Explore SciBite’s full suite of solutions to unlock the potential of your data.
Discover how SciBite’s powerful solutions are supporting scientists and researchers.
Gartner® How to calculate business value and cost for generative AI use cases
Explore expert insights, articles, and thought leadership on scientific data challenges.
Discover our whitepapers, spec sheets, and webinars for in-depth product knowledge.
Explore SciBite’s full suite of solutions to unlock the potential of your data.
Explore SciBite’s full suite of solutions to unlock the potential of your data.
Discover how SciBite’s powerful solutions are supporting scientists and researchers.
Gartner® How to calculate business value and cost for generative AI use cases
Explore expert insights, articles, and thought leadership on scientific data challenges.
Discover our whitepapers, spec sheets, and webinars for in-depth product knowledge.
Explore SciBite’s full suite of solutions to unlock the potential of your data.
SciBite / Knowledge Hub / Resources / How ontologies and machine learning work together [Use Case]
The struggle to effectively utilise the increasing volumes of data available is a common challenge in the Life Sciences research industry. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is frequently touted as a potential solution to extract valuable insights from large volumes of heterogeneous data. However, tangible successes to date have been relatively few.
Areas bearing the greatest demonstrable success often utilise machine learning (ML), yet even these are at the mercy of the quality of the source data. Scientifically naive systems struggle to deal with the complexity and variability of unstructured scientific language. In a recent survey of over 16,700 data scientists, the most commonly cited challenge to undertaking machine learning was “dirty data”.
SciBite harmonises data by exploiting ontologies to automate semantic enrichment and annotation, whilst also coping with ambiguities such as synonyms, typographic errors or cryptic data, such as project codes, cell line IDs, and internal drug abbreviations.
To learn more, download the full use case.
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