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There is growing interest in the use of Knowledge Graphs (KGs) for the representation, exchange, and reuse of scientific data. While KGs offer the prospect of improving the infrastructure for working with scalable and reusable scholarly data consistent with the FAIR (Findability, Accessibility, Interoperability, and Reusability) principles, the state-of-the-art Data Management Systems (DMSs) for processing large KGs leave somewhat to be desired. In this paper, we studied the performance of some of the major DMSs in the context of querying KGs with the goal of providing a finely-grained, comparative analysis of DMSs representing each of the four major DMS types. We experimented with four well-known scientific KGs, namely, Allie, Cellcycle, DrugBank, and LinkedSPL against Virtuoso, Blazegraph, RDF-3X, and MongoDB as the representative DMSs. Our results suggest that the DMSs display limitations in processing complex queries on the KG datasets. Depending on the query type, the performance differentials can be several orders of magnitude. Also, no single DMS appears to offer consistently superior performance. We present an analysis of the underlying issues and outline two integrated approaches and proposals for resolving the problem.
Given the complexity of typical data science projects and the associated demand for human expertise, automation has the potential to transform the data science process. Key insights: * Automation in data science aims to facilitate and transform t
Entity alignment (EA) aims to find equivalent entities in different knowledge graphs (KGs). Current EA approaches suffer from scalability issues, limiting their usage in real-world EA scenarios. To tackle this challenge, we propose LargeEA to align e
It is a fact that, when developing a new application, it is virtually impossible to reuse, as-is, existing datasets. This difficulty is the cause of additional costs, with the further drawback that the resulting application will again be hardly reusa
Gaia is an ambitious space astrometry mission of ESA with a main objective to map the sky in astrometry and photometry down to a magnitude 20 by the end of the next decade. While the mission is built and operated by ESA and an industrial consortium,
The chase is a well-established family of algorithms used to materialize Knowledge Bases (KBs), like Knowledge Graphs (KGs), to tackle important tasks like query answering under dependencies or data cleaning. A general problem of chase algorithms is