An application of DICOM architecture for detecting plagiarism in natural language
Heon Kim, Yang-Koo Kang, Pyung-Jin Kwon, Moon-Hyun Kim · 2005
Vast amount of information is generated and shared in this active digital information society. Due to easy access to information in our digital society, there are many cases of illegal counterfeiting and usage of personal information. Producing information with investment and effort is important indeed, but managing and protecting information is becoming a furthermore important issue. This is to promote a new detecting theory and solution for cases of intellectual property violations and plagiarizing digital contents. The document duplication method developed by this research is DICOM (dynamic incremental comparison method) is highly active. It targets on producing various detectors to embody a system to expeditiously and effectively detect duplicated documents and parts.