Software Mentions Knowledge Graph

Software plays an essential role in modern society. Its growth and evolution have given rise to a wide variety of pseudonyms to refer to the same software. This multiplicity of names can be confusing, complicating the accurate identification of software and its relationship to other programs and applications.
It is necessary to identify mentions of software in texts because they provide key information about its use and application in different contexts. Such identification makes it possible to establish a clearer link between programs, applications and their usefulness in various spheres. In addition, being able to group the different pseudonyms of a software under a single name facilitates its search and study, simplifying the acquisition of knowledge and the exchange of information between users and developers.
The term "Alias" refers to the name chosen to represent a group of pseudonyms that identify the same software tool. This alias acts as a common denominator, unifying the different ways in which a software tool can be mentioned in the scientific articles under analysis. From now on, we will refer to this unifying term as "alias" or "group", while "pseudonym" will designate the various forms of mentions of the same software that have appeared in the scientific literature.
Therefore, the main objective of this project is the construction of a knowledge graph [1] that groups the pseudonyms of scientific software tools into a common alias or group. This grouping will be done by analyzing and classifying the mentions of such software in academic publications provided by the article "CZ Software Mentions", published by the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative.