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Auflistung nach Autor:in "Dahlmeyer, Matthias Patrick"

1 - 3 von 3
  • Workshopbeitrag
    Conditions, Requirements, and Guidelines to a Universal, Integrative Model of Digitally Operable Competence Representations
    (Proceedings of DELFI Workshops 2019, 2019) Dahlmeyer, Matthias Patrick
    This paper addresses the strategic need to define and establish a global digital infrastructure for a distributed, integrative competence management system. It summarizes and details hitherto research and conception of the author since 2004 and intends to blaze a trail for future strategic research transversal to disciplines, contexts, and stakeholders. Essential element of this system is an operative, distributed, pervasive, and semantic competence representation model. Conditions for such a model are described using a competence definition, a reference model with a framework of system functions, and a plan for further activities. Functional requirements regarding type and composition of a representation model are analyzed, and guidelines for a model proposed.
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    Semantic Competence Modelling – Observations from a Hands-on Study with HyperCMP Knowledge Graphs and Implications for Modelling Strategies and Semantic Editors
    (Proceedings of DELFI Workshops 2020, 2020) Dahlmeyer, Matthias Patrick
    Following previous postulations for a global, integrated competence management system, this paper publishes and evaluates reflections from a 2019 study of hands-on semantic competence modelling. Mechanical engineering bachelor and master students explore modelling their technical domain as a study project. They use a previously derived knowledge hypergraph structure (branded herein as HyperCMP) to model key subdomains in a two-staged process. Modelling subdomain knowledge as the first stage was prioritized. In the end, deriving actual competencies had to be suspended because of the lack of a suitable modelling tool that allows managing the complexity of such a model. Observations and reflections from tool research and the modelling process are used to narrow down the profile of a proposed semantic software solution to build, maintain, and use a decentralized competence model.
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    Taxonomic Competence Modelling – Observations from a Hands-on Study and Implications for Modelling Strategies
    (Proceedings of DELFI Workshops 2020, 2020) Dahlmeyer, Matthias Patrick
    Following previous postulations for a global, integrated competence management system, this paper belatedly publishes and evaluates reflections from a 2014 study of taxonomic competence modelling. Mechanical engineering master students explore modelling their recent bachelor program as a study project. Following a systematic methodology with typical elements of a competence syntax, they encounter significant problems of inconsistency in all aspects of their data. Their reflections showcase that taxonomies are not suitable for a decentrally maintained competence model, competence levels and categories should be avoided from the core structure of a model, and both key aspects of a syntax should be kept flexible in a semantic network