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Featured researches published by Brian Rea.


Social Science Computer Review | 2009

Supporting Systematic Reviews Using Text Mining

Sophia Ananiadou; Brian Rea; Naoaki Okazaki; Rob Procter; James Thomas

In this article, we describe how we are using text mining solutions to enhance the production of systematic reviews. The aims of this collaborative project are the development of a text mining framework to support systematic reviews and the provision of a service exemplar serving as a test bed for deriving requirements for the development of more generally applicable text mining tools and services.


international acm sigir conference on research and development in information retrieval | 2008

Kleio: a knowledge-enriched information retrieval system for biology

Chikashi Nobata; Philip Cotter; Naoaki Okazaki; Brian Rea; Yutaka Sasaki; Yoshimasa Tsuruoka; Jun’ichi Tsujii; Sophia Ananiadou

Kleio is an advanced information retrieval (IR) system developed at the UK National Centre for Text Mining (NaCTeM)1. The system offers textual and metadata searches across MEDLINE and provides enhanced searching functionality by leveraging terminology management technologies.


bioinformatics and biomedicine | 2007

Multi-topic Aspects in Clinical Text Classification

Yutaka Sasaki; Brian Rea; Sophia Ananiadou

This paper investigates multi-topic aspects in automatic classification of clinical free text. In many practical situ- ations, we need to deal with documents overlapping with multiple topics. Automatic assignment of multiple ICD-9- CM codes to clinical free text in medical records is a typi- cal multi-topic text classification problem. In this paper, we facilitate two different views on multi-topics. The Closed Topic Assumption (CTA) regards an absence of topics for a document as an explicit declaration that this document does not belong to those absent topics. In contrast, the Open Topic Assumption (OTA) considers the missing topics as neutral topics. This paper compares performances of vari- ous interpretations of a multi-topic Text Classification prob- lem into a Machine Learning problem. Experimental results show that the characteristics of multi-topic assignments in the Medical NLP Challenge data is OTA-oriented.


data mining in bioinformatics | 2009

Clinical text classification under the Open and Closed Topic Assumptions

Yutaka Sasaki; Brian Rea; Sophia Ananiadou

This paper investigates multi-topic aspects in automatic classification of clinical free text in comparison with general text. In this paper, we facilitate two different views on multi-topics: the Closed Topic Assumption (CTA) and the Open Topic Assumption (OTA). Experimental results show that the characteristics of multi-topic assignments in the Computational Medicine Centre (CMC) Medical NLP Challenge Data is strongly OTA-oriented but general text Reuters-21578 is characterised in the middle of the OTA and CTA spectrum.


applications of natural language to data bases | 2009

Improving full text search with text mining tools

Scott Piao; Brian Rea; John McNaught; Sophia Ananiadou

Today, academic researchers face a flood of information. Full text search provides an important way of finding useful information from mountains of publications, but it generally suffers from low precision, or low quality of document retrieval. A full text search algorithm typically examines every word in a given text, trying to find the query words. Unfortunately, many words in natural language are polysemous, and thus many documents retrieved using this approach are irrelevant to actual search queries.


acm/ieee joint conference on digital libraries | 2007

Automated collection strength analysis

Clare Lllewellyn; Robert Sanderson; Brian Rea

The strengths within six library collections were automatically determined through automated enrichment and analysis of bibliographic level metadata records, with a view towards efficient resource sharing and collaborative collection management. This involved very large scale deduplicantion, enrichment and automatic reclassification of records using machine learning processes.


In: UK e-Science All Hands Meeting; 2007. | 2007

Text Mining Services to Support E-Research

Brian Rea; Sophia Ananiadou


international conference on systems | 2007

SemText: A semantically enriched information retrieval system for biology

Sophia Ananiadou; Philip Cotter; Chikashi Nobata; Naoaki Okazaki; Brian Rea; Yutaka Sasaki; Yoshimasa Tsuruoka; Jun’ichi Tsujii


Archive | 2009

ASSIST : un moteur de recherche spécialisé pour l'analyse des cadres d'expériences

Davy Weissenbacher; Elisa Pieri; Sophia Ananiadou; Brian Rea; Farida Vis; Rob Procter; Peter Halfpenny


In: Proceedings of the UK e-Science All Hands Meeting 2009; 2009. | 2009

ASSIST: Education Evidence Portal

Brian Rea; Davy Weissenbacher; Yutaka Sasaki; James Thomas; Sophia Ananiadou

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Yutaka Sasaki

University of Manchester

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Philip Cotter

University of Manchester

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