
Paul CrippsDefence Science and Technology Laboratory DSTL · Cyber and Information Systems
Paul Cripps
BA MSc PhD
About
14
Publications
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Introduction
My research focusses on understanding humanity using spatio-temporal ontological models. This involves Knowledge Representation and Reasoning approaches, Knowledge Engineering to develop and apply ontologies, and the use of common languages and information fabrics to enable AI.
Additional affiliations
Education
March 2013 - September 2018
September 2000 - September 2001
September 1997 - June 2000
Publications
Publications (14)
Knowledge graphs (KGs) provide a useful representation format for capturing complex knowledge about an information domain, with rich logical descriptions available for defining the relationships between entities. Separately, semantic vector spaces (SVSs) capture the relative meanings of terms based on their actual usage within a dataset and allow u...
Archaeological information is by its very nature complex and uncertain. Typically, databases (when used) are used to record a 'perfect' and simplified version of the available archaeological information; there is little room for multivocality, uncertainty is reduced to a value qualifier and fundamental concepts are semantically indistinct. It is ti...
Archaeologists nowadays have a broad range of geomatics tools and techniques available to help them in their work. Whilst measuring tapes and dumpy levels are still essential instruments found on archaeological sites across the world, many projects now include Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS), Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS), robotic Tot...
Diagrammatic representation Ontological Model of the Centre for Archaeology Information Domain (V9) Illustrated the method used in the report on the then English Heritage project Ontological Modelling of the work of the Centre for Archaeology in 2004
* Abstract: This paper considers computed means for constructing and interrogating prehistoric architectures. We ask where the 'landscapes' created through points and arcs divide us from the prehistory we seek and whether in fact these virtual landscapes offer new prehistoric places in which to dwell. Taking as a starting point the formulation of m...