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  • × author_ss:"Tian, X."
  1. Han, B.; Chen, L.; Tian, X.: Knowledge based collection selection for distributed information retrieval (2018) 0.00 
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    Abstract
    Recent years have seen a great deal of work on collection selection. Most collection selection methods use central sample index (CSI) that consists of some documents sampled from each collection as collection description. The limitations of these methods are the usage of 'flat' meaning representations that ignore structure and relationships among words in CSI, and the calculation of query-collection similarity metric that ignore semantic distance between query words and indexed words. In this paper, we propose a knowledge based collection selection method (KBCS) to improve collection representation and query-collection similarity metric. KBCS models a collection as a weighted entity set and applies a novel query-collection similarity metric to select highly scored collections. Specifically, in the part of collection representation, context- and structure-based measures are employed to weight the semantic distance between two entities extracted from the sampled documents of a collection. In addition, the novel query-collection similarity metric takes the entity weight, collection size, and other factors into account. To enrich concepts contained in a query, DBpedia based query expansion is integrated. Finally, extensive experiments were conducted on a large webpage dataset, and DBpedia was chosen as the graph knowledge base. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of KBCS.
    Type
    a
  2. He, W.; Tian, X.: ¬A longitudinal study of user queries and browsing requests in a case-based reasoning retrieval system (2017) 0.00 
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    Abstract
    This article reports on a longitudinal analysis of query logs of a web-based case library system during an 8-year period (from 2005 to 2012). The analysis studies 3 different information-seeking approaches: keyword searching, browsing, and case-based reasoning (CBR) searching provided by the system by examining the query logs that stretch over 8 years. The longitudinal dimension of this study offers unique possibilities to see how users used the 3 different approaches over time. Various user information-seeking patterns and trends are identified through the query usage pattern analysis and session analysis. The study identified different user groups and found that a majority of the users tend to stick to their favorite information-seeking approach to meet their immediate information needs and do not seem to care whether alternative search options will offer greater benefits. The study also found that return users used CBR searching much more frequently than 1-time users and tend to use more query terms to look for information than 1-time users.
    Type
    a

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