Over 10,000 physical typewritten documents from 1932 to 1941 had to be digitised, structured, and connected in order to create a single, centralised source of knowledge, for enabling the analysis of historical processes.
View Christophe’s slides from the GraphTour Meetup that took place March 1, 2018.
Knowledge Graphs are becoming the de-facto solution for managing complex aggregated knowledge, and Neo4j is the leading platform for storing and querying connected data. In this talk, Christophe will describe a graph-centric cognitive computing pipeline and detail the process from the ingestion of unstructured text up to the generation of a knowledge graph, queryable using natural language through chatbots built with IBM Watson Conversation.
Graph-Powered machine learning is becoming an important trend in Artificial Intelligence, transcending a lot of other techniques. Using graphs as basic representation of data for ML purposes has several advantages: (i) the data is already modeled for further analysis, explicitly representing connections and relationships between things and concepts; (ii) graphs can easily combine multiple sources into a single graph representation and learn over them, creating Knowledge Graphs; (iii) improving computation performances and quality. The talk will discuss these advantages and present applications in the context of recommendation engines and natural language processing.
Graph-based machine learning is a trend in Artificial Intelligence that is gaining popularity due to its many advantages. When using graphs as a basic representation of data for ML purposes, you can benefit from the data being explicitly modeled for further analysis, representing connections and relationships between things and concepts. Additionally, graphs can easily combine multiple sources into a single graph representation and learn from them, creating powerful knowledge graphs. These benefits can lead to improved computation performance and higher quality results. During this talk, you’ll learn about the many benefits of using graph-based machine learning and how it can be applied in the context of recommendation engines and natural language processing. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to learn more about this exciting trend and how it can help you unlock the full potential of your data.
View Vlasta’s slides from Paris Meetup in March 5, 2018.
View Luanne’s slides from GraphConnect Europe 2017.
In this talk, Christophe will describe a graph-centric cognitive computing pipeline and detail the process from the ingestion of unstructured text up to the generation of a knowledge graph, queryable using natural language through chatbots built with IBM Watson Conversation.
GraphAware is pleased to announce the release of “Neo4j : Déploiement”, a french book explaining how to use Neo4j in a real life project. The book is co-authored by Sylvain Roussy and Nicolas Rouyer along with our Senior Consultant Nicolas Mervaillie. You can get it from your favorite (french) bookstore or on D-Booker website.
See how combining technologies adds another level of quality to search results. In this new Refcard, we include code and examples for using Elasticsearch to enable full-text search and Neo4j to power graph-aided search.
In 2016, 25% of web searches on Android were made by voice and this percentage is predicted to double by 2018. From Amazon Alexa to Google Home, smartwatches and in-car systems, touch is no longer the primary user interface. In this talk, Alessandro and Christophe will demonstrate how graphs and machine learning are used to create an extracted and enriched graph representation of knowledge from text corpus and other data sources. This representation will then be used to map user intents made by voice to an entry point in this Neo4j backed knowledge graph. Every user interaction will then have to be taken into account at any further steps and we will highlight why graphs are an ideal data structure for keeping an accurate representation of a user context in order to avoid what is called machine or bot amnesia. The speakers will then conclude the session by explaining about how recommendations algorithms are used to predict next steps of the user’s journey.
