Semantic Web

From Earth Science Information Partners (ESIP)
Revision as of 16:23, January 27, 2007 by Pfox (talk | contribs) (→‎Meetings)
  • Welcome to the Semantic Web Cluster activity

Telecons

2nd Tuesday of each month: 1100 PT/1200 MT/1300 CT/1400 ET/1900 UT
Toll-free:            800-508-7631  (international call in:  334-323-3031)
Meeting Code:   *8202307* (the * is important)

Next SW Cluster Telecon Agenda

SW Cluster Telecon Notes

SWTeleconNotes20070109

SWTeleconNotes20070208

Meetings

  • Cluster meetings

SW Cluster Meeting Notes

  • January ESIP Federation meeting
Agenda - http://wiki.esipfed.org/index.php/Iti_2007_winter_workshops#Semantic_Technologies
Tutorial and Semantic Web roadmap presentation
Demos
NOESIS (Presentation)
Beta-release of web portal for NOESIS:
http://noesis.itsc.uah.edu/ contact Rahul Ramachandran for feedback (rramachandran@istc.uah.edu)
  • July ESIP Federation meeting (July 18-20, 2007, Madison, WI)
Cluster meeting
Plenary presentation
Call for presentations and demonstrations (current submissions follow)
"Knowledge Modeling and Discovery: Understanding Risks, Outcomes and the Ever Changing Nature of Complex Systems" Presenter: Danielle Forsyth, CEO & Co-Founder, Thetus Corporation. 1.5 - 2.0 hours. Abstract:
Advances in collection technology have fueled an unprecedented increase in the amount of data generated in 
earth sciences research. The majority of critical information is never located and leveraged because traditional 
information management systems are not designed to cope with massive amounts of data pouring in from 
satellites and sensors as well data residing in silos—structured using proprietary, inaccessible metadata formats.  
Designed to enable users to model, discover, track, and evolve information from within disparate stores of 
complex, multi-layered data, Thetus Publisher provides the essential component to complement traditional 
information management systems and enable data-rich, knowledge poor earth sciences organizations to realize
the full potential of their most valuable assets: knowledge and knowledge workers. In the earth sciences, 
organizations must process and analyze massive amounts of complex, multi-source, multi-format data in order 
to analyze, hypothesize, predict, and act. Semantically-based knowledge modeling and discovery systems allow 
organizations to integrate, automate, and enhance spatial and non-spatial data within a dynamically-evolving 
knowledge base, enabling users to search, relate, annotate, and share information across multiple communities 
of interest.

Related Activities

  • NASA Earth Science Data System Working Group/ Technology Infusion Working Group/

Semantic Web Sub-Group Activities: http://teambps.mywsssite.com/seeds/wg/infusion/default.aspx

  • Semantic Web Technology Infusion Roadmap
http://teambps.mywsssite.com/seeds/wg/infusion/Semantic%20Web%20Documents/Forms/AllItems.aspx
  • Semantic Web demos
NOESIS (presented by Ken Kaiser)
Web services discovery (Peng Yue and Liping Di)
Ontology collaboration website (Peter Fox and Rob Raskin)