Knowledge Graph-Driven Resource Identification and Utilization of Salvia-Derived Biomass
Keywords:
knowledge graph; Salvia-derived biomass; resource identification; ontology engineering; sustainable bioprocessing; data governanceAbstract
The sustainable identification and utilization of Salvia-derived biomass require coordinated interpretation of highly heterogeneous data across taxonomy, phytochemistry, cell wall composition, agronomic practice, extraction processes, and supply chain logistics. Knowledge graphs provide a scalable semantic framework for representing such distributed data as interconnected entities and relations, enabling explainable resource identification and decision support in biomass valorization. This paper presents a system-level analysis of knowledge graph-driven approaches for Salvia-derived biomass resource identification and utilization. It examines architectural patterns, ontology engineering, data harmonization, and reasoning services from an infrastructure perspective rather than from a single algorithmic viewpoint. The discussion emphasizes structural trade-offs among semantic expressiveness, scalability, data quality, provenance, and governance. It further considers fairness, data sovereignty, institutional arrangements, and policy implications for sustainable bioeconomy systems. The paper develops a conceptual foundation grounded in contemporary knowledge graph research and biomass conversion literature. By integrating taxonomic marker data with process and logistics knowledge, knowledge graph systems can transform fragmented biomass information into actionable knowledge for selecting, processing, and valorizing Salvia-derived resources while maintaining robustness, equity, and long-term sustainability.
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