Overview

Knowledge representation studies how to make information explicit and structured so computers can connect facts, draw conclusions, and explain what they know. Common approaches include formal logic and OWL ontologies, RDF knowledge graphs and schemas, and learned embeddings that support tasks such as graph completion and ontology matching. Increasingly, systems combine these representations with large language models for scientific or clinical question answering and persistent agent memory, where provenance, time, and context affect whether a fact applies. A central challenge is balancing expressive, interoperable representations with efficient reasoning, while ensuring that automatically extracted or generated knowledge is accurate, traceable, and open to correction.

Latest papers

CardsList

129 papers11 papers in the last four weeks, down 21% on the four weeks before. 0.1% of all new papers.

  1. Denotational Semantics for ODRL: Knowledge-Based Constraint Conflict Detection

    Feb 23, 2026Daham Mustafa, Diego Collarana, Yixin Peng +4Policy EvaluationKnowledge Representation

  2. The Climate Change Knowledge Graph: Supporting Climate Services

    Feb 23, 2026Miguel Ceriani, Fiorela Ciroku, Alessandro Russo +5Knowledge GraphsKG Construction

  3. da Costa and Tarski meet Goguen and Carnap: a novel approach for ontological heterogeneity based on consequence systems

    Feb 16, 2026Gabriel RochaKnowledge Representation

  4. Memora: A Harmonic Memory Representation Balancing Abstraction and Specificity

    Feb 3, 2026Menglin Xia, Xuchao Zhang, Shantanu Dixit +6Agent MemoryRetrieval-Augmented Generation

  5. LMEnt: A Suite for Analyzing Knowledge in Language Models from Pretraining Data to Representations

    Sep 3, 2025Daniela Gottesman, Alon Gilae-Dotan, Ido Cohen +4Language Model PretrainingKnowledge Editing

  6. One-shot learning of paired association navigation with biologically plausible schemas

    Jun 7, 2021M Ganesh Kumar, Cheston Tan, Camilo Libedinsky +2Few-Shot LearningKnowledge Representation