Construction of logistics financial security risk ontology model based on risk association and machine learning. (March 2020)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Yang, Bo
• Is Part Of: Safety science. Volume 123(2020)
• Publication Date: 2020-03
• Subjects: Logistics finance risk -- Ontology -- Semantic parsing -- Apriori -- Risk association; Industrial accidents -- Periodicals; Accident Prevention -- Periodicals; Safety -- Periodicals; Travail -- Accidents -- Périodiques; 363.11
• DOI: 10.1016/j.ssci.2019.08.005
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 0925-7535

Abstract

Highlights: Risk ontology modeling enables risk knowledge sharing and reasoning. Studying logistics financial risk is based on risk-related perspective. Apriori mines the associated risks and derives the corresponding association rules. Jena reasoning machine is more flexible and suitable for ontology model reasoning. Abstract: Previous research on logistics financial risk pre-warning and pre-control focuses on the linear causal relationship between risk and risk events. In fact, risk events in logistics financial field are often caused by multiple risk factors, which are directly or indirectly related to these risk factors. Therefore, it is helpful for the healthy development of logistics finance to find out the related risks of each logistics financial risk event and screen and control them one by one. This paper proposes OntoLFR (Logistics Financial Risk Ontology), and constructs the logistics financial risk ontology model to adapt to the variability, complexity and relevance of risk in early warning and pre-control. Then, based on the risk source association inference rules obtained by knowledge association analysis, Apriori algorithm is adopted to conduct association analysis on the risk hidden danger database, and the acquired association rules are reintroduced into the knowledge ontology database of risk event source to realize self-learning and self-correction of the knowledge ontology database. Taking the risk event (RW_risk) of the financing enterprise to escape, the feasibility of using the logistics financial risk ontology model for risk-related reasoning and analysis is verified.