Genetic-Frog-Leaping Algorithm for Text Document Clustering

In recent years,the volume of information in digital form has increased tremendously owing to the increased popularity of the World Wide Web.As a result,the use of techniques for extracting useful information from large collections of data,and particularly documents,has become more necessary and challenging.Text clustering is such a technique;it consists in dividing a set of text documents into clusters(groups),so that documents within the same cluster are closely related,whereas documents in different clusters are as different as possible.Clustering depends on measuring the content(i.e.,words)of a document in terms of relevance.Nevertheless,as documents usually contain a large number of words,some of them may be irrelevant to the topic under consideration or redundant.This can confuse and complicate the clustering process and make it less accurate.Accordingly,feature selection methods have been employed to reduce data dimensionality by selecting the most relevant features.In this study,we developed a text document clustering optimization model using a novel genetic frog-leaping algorithm that efficiently clusters text documents based on selected features.The proposed approach is based on two metaheuristic algorithms:a genetic algorithm(GA)and a shuffled frog-leaping algorithm(SFLA).The GA performs feature selection,and the SFLA performs clustering.To evaluate its effectiveness,the proposed approach was tested on a well-known text document dataset:the“20Newsgroup”dataset from the University of California Irvine Machine Learning Repository.Overall,after multiple experiments were compared and analyzed,it was demonstrated that using the proposed algorithm on the 20Newsgroup dataset greatly facilitated text document clustering,compared with classical K-means clustering.Nevertheless,this improvement requires longer computational time.

AUTOMATIC PATENT DOCUMFNT SUMMARIZATION FOR COLLABORATIVE KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS AND SERVICES

Engineering and research teams often develop new products and technologies by referring to inventions described in patent databases. Efficient patent analysis builds R＆D knowledge, reduces new product development time, increases market success, and reduces potential patent infringement. Thus, it is beneficial to automatically and systematically extract information from patent documents in order to improve knowledge sharing and collaboration among R＆D team members. In this research, patents are summarized using a combined ontology based and TF-IDF concept clustering approach. The ontology captures the general knowledge and core meaning of patents in a given domain. Then, the proposed methodology extracts, clusters, and integrates the content of a patent to derive a summary and a cluster tree diagram of key terms. Patents from the International Patent Classification （IPC） codes B25C, B25D, B25F （categories for power hand tools） and B24B, C09G and H011 （categories for chemical mechanical polishing） are used as case studies to evaluate the compression ratio, retention ratio, and classification accuracy of the summarization results. The evaluation uses statistics to represent the summary generation and its compression ratio, the ontology based keyword extraction retention ratio, and the summary classification accuracy. The results show that the ontology based approach yields about the same compression ratio as previous non-ontology based research but yields on average an 11% improvement for the retention ratio and a 14% improvement for classification accuracy.

Measuring Similarity of Academic Articles with Semantic Profile and Joint Word Embedding

Long-document semantic measurement has great significance in many applications such as semantic searchs, plagiarism detection, and automatic technical surveys. However, research efforts have mainly focused on the semantic similarity of short texts. Document-level semantic measurement remains an open issue due to problems such as the omission of background knowledge and topic transition. In this paper, we propose a novel semantic matching method for long documents in the academic domain. To accurately represent the general meaning of an academic article, we construct a semantic profile in which key semantic elements such as the research purpose, methodology, and domain are included and enriched. As such, we can obtain the overall semantic similarity of two papers by computing the distance between their profiles. The distances between the concepts of two different semantic profiles are measured by word vectors. To improve the semantic representation quality of word vectors, we propose a joint word-embedding model for incorporating a domain-specific semantic relation constraint into the traditional context constraint. Our experimental results demonstrate that, in the measurement of document semantic similarity, our approach achieves substantial improvement over state-of-the-art methods, and our joint word-embedding model produces significantly better word representations than traditional word-embedding models.