Author:
Ahmed Yasmine,Telmer Cheryl A.,Zhou Gaoxiang,Miskov-Zivanov Natasa
Abstract
New discoveries and knowledge are summarized in thousands of published papers per year per scientific domain, making it incomprehensible for scientists to account for all available knowledge relevant for their studies. In this paper, we present ACCORDION (ACCelerating and Optimizing model RecommenDatIONs), a novel methodology and an expert system that retrieves and selects relevant knowledge from literature and databases to recommend models with correct structure and accurate behavior, enabling mechanistic explanations and predictions, and advancing understanding. ACCORDION introduces an approach that integrates knowledge retrieval, graph algorithms, clustering, simulation, and formal analysis. Here, we focus on biological systems, although the proposed methodology is applicable in other domains. We used ACCORDION in nine benchmark case studies and compared its performance with other previously published tools. We show that ACCORDION is: comprehensive, retrieving relevant knowledge from a range of literature sources through machine reading engines; very effective, reducing the error of the initial baseline model by more than 80%, recommending models that closely recapitulate desired behavior, and outperforming previously published tools; selective, recommending only the most relevant, context-specific, and useful subset (15%–20%) of candidate knowledge in literature; diverse, accounting for several distinct criteria to recommend more than one solution, thus enabling alternative explanations or intervention directions.
Funder
Defense Sciences Office, DARPA
Reference47 articles.
1. ACCORDION Github2024
2. ACCORDION jupyter notebook2024
3. ACCORDION ReadtheDocs2024
4. New advances in the automation of context-aware information selection and guided model assembly
AhmedY.
ButchyA. A.
SayedK.
TelmerC.
Miskov-ZivanovN.
5. Guided assembly of cellular network models from knowledge in literature;Ahmed,2021
Cited by
2 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献,注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献,订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献