應用本體論於營造安全規範半自動辨識之研究;Application of Ontology to Semi-Automated Identification of Construction Safety Specification

NCUIR > Engineering College > Graduate Institute of construction engineering > Research Project > Item 987654321/63343

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://ir.lib.ncu.edu.tw/handle/987654321/63343

Title:	應用本體論於營造安全規範半自動辨識之研究;Application of Ontology to Semi-Automated Identification of Construction Safety Specification
Authors:	王翰翔
Contributors:	國立中央大學營建管理研究所
Keywords:	土木水利工程
Date:	2012-12-01
Issue Date:	2014-03-17 14:27:39 (UTC+8)
Publisher:	行政院國家科學委員會
Abstract:	研究期間：10111~10207;Among all Taiwan and United States’ industries, construction industry is the one having the most occupational hazard events. One of the main causes is construction project participants’ unfavorable attitudes, including ignorance, negligence and disobedience, toward safety requirements regulated in different construction safety documents, such as construction contracts and safety regulations. The attitudes of ignorance and negligence can be addressed by raising construction project participants’ awareness of safety requirements through better construction safety planning. However, the huge number of safety requirements of different construction safety documents may hinder project participants from carefully searching through them for identifying applicable requirements. In addition, current tools and approaches for raising awareness of safety requirements are not sufficient. Hence, a formalized approach is required for automating the identification of construction safety requirements. The approach should enable identifying safety requirements more efficiently (i.e. saving time in the identification process) and effectively (i.e. better identify both directly and inferentially relevant requirements) and make it feasible to more easily raise project participants’ awareness of safety requirements. The proposed ontology-based approach is envisioned to at least have the following advantages throughout the life-cycle of a project: (1) help develop project-specific safety requirement lists to support current practices of relying on safety experts and general safety checklists; and (2) enable to take safety requirements into account earlier in a project and possibly affect its design and schedule, if safety requirements can be identified in the planning and design phases of a project.
Relation:	財團法人國家實驗研究院科技政策研究與資訊中心
Appears in Collections:	[Graduate Institute of construction engineering] Research Project

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