In order to timely response to a user query at run-time, next generation Semantic Web applications demand a robust mechanism to dynamically select one or more existing ontologies available on the Web and combine them automatically if needed. Although existing ontology retrieval systems return a lengthy list of resultant ontologies, they cannot identify which ones can completely meet the query requirements nor determine a minimum set of resultant ontologies that can jointly satisfy the requirements if no single ontology is available to satisfy them. Therefore, this paper presents an ontology retrieval system, namely combiSQORE, which can return single or combinative ontologies that completely satisfy a submitted query when the available ontology database is adequate to answer such query. In addition, the proposed system ranks the returned results based on their semantic similarities to the given query and their modification (integration) costs. The experimental results show that combiSQORE system yields practical combinative ontologies and useful rankings.

Knowledge management is important for government agencies in improving service delivery to their customers and data inter-operation within and across organizations. Building organizational knowledge repository for government agency has unique challenges. In this paper, we propose that enterprise ontology can provide support for government agencies in capturing organizational taxonomy, best practices and global data schema. A case study of a large-scale adoption for the Thailand's Excise Department is elaborated. A modular design approach of the enterprise ontology for the excise tax domain is discussed. Two forms of organizational knowledge: global schema and standard practices were captured in form of ontology and rule-based knowledge. The organizational knowledge was deployed to support two KM systems: excise recommender service and linked open data. Finally, we discuss some lessons learned in adopting the framework in the government agency.