The technology behind data integration with semantics
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Reference:
- Peter Fox, Deborah L. McGuinness, Robert G. Raskin, A. Krishna Sinha. The Technology Behind Data Integration with Semantics , American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting (AGU2006) (Eos Trans. AGU 87(52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract IN24A-05), 2006
bibtex
@inproceedings { fox2006the ,
author = "Peter Fox, Deborah L. McGuinness, Robert G. Raskin, A. Krishna Sinha",
booktitle = "American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting (AGU2006)",
note = "Eos Trans. AGU 87(52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract IN24A-05",
title = "The Technology Behind Data Integration with Semantics",
year = "2006",
}
abstract: As in-situ and remote sensing measurements of the Earth system continue to be developed, many current information technology solutions are limited in their ability to enable scientists to effectively explore the most important (often most difficult) problems since as a non-computer science specialist they are forced to interconnect at the data-element, or syntactic, level rather than at a higher scientific, or semantic, level. Within most technology solutions, syntax-only interoperability IS the state-of-the-art. In order for scientists and non-scientists to discover, access, and use data from unfamiliar sources, they are forced to learn details of the data schema, other people's naming schemes and syntax decisions. In this presentation we demonstrate, via interdisciplinary examples, how ontologies implemented within existing distributed technology frameworks are providing the essential, re-useable, and robust, support necessary interdisciplinary scientific research activities. This work is partly funded by the NASA-ACCESS, NASA/ESTO and NSF/OCI programs.
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| Abstract | As in-situ and remote sensing measurements … As in-situ and remote sensing measurements of the Earth system continue to be developed, many current information technology solutions are limited in their ability to enable scientists to effectively explore the most important (often most difficult) problems since as a non-computer science specialist they are forced to interconnect at the data-element, or syntactic, level rather than at a higher scientific, or semantic, level. Within most technology solutions, syntax-only interoperability IS the state-of-the-art. In order for scientists and non-scientists to discover, access, and use data from unfamiliar sources, they are forced to learn details of the data schema, other people's naming schemes and syntax decisions. In this presentation we demonstrate, via interdisciplinary examples, how ontologies implemented within existing distributed technology frameworks are providing the essential, re-useable, and robust, support necessary interdisciplinary scientific research activities. This work is partly funded by the NASA-ACCESS, NASA/ESTO and NSF/OCI programs. SA-ACCESS, NASA/ESTO and NSF/OCI programs. |
| Address | San Francisco, Ca. + |
| Author | Peter Fox +, Deborah L. McGuinness +, Rob Raskin +, and A. Krishna Sinha + |
| Bibtype | inproceedings + |
| Booktitle | American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting (AGU2006) + |
| Key | fox2006the + |
| Month | December + |
| Note | Eos Trans. AGU 87(52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract IN24A-05 + |
| Tag | Natural Science + |
| Title | The Technology Behind Data Integration with Semantics + |
| Year | 2006 + |

