A semantic web map mediation service

Gahegan, Mark; Smart, Will; Masoud-Ansari, Sina; Whitehead, Brandon

doi:10.1145/2068976.2068977

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 16 publications

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“…Then it will instantiate a knowledge base and harmonise it with existing information, which includes sensorial and emotional information, either by properly instantiate with retrieved knowledge or by semantic annotation. This could be backed by semantically-based Web Map Mediation Services a core of semantic and ontological tools for mapping [14], mediation, annotation and what else found needed for pursuing the most consensual and interoperable solution as possible.…”

Section: Design Experimentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modelling of Things on the Internet for the Search by the Human Brain

Ferreira¹,

Jardim‐Gonçalves²

2013

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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Abstract. The Internet has become the main source of information for business and research activities. Despite the value of libraries supported by computational cataloging, there are far more opportunities to retrieve information on the Internet than in paper books. However, when we seek the Internet we get essentially chunks of text with titles and descriptors resulting from search engine's activity. Albeit some information may contain sensorial or emotional contents, the search results come essentially from algorithmic execution over keywords by relevance. Our brain retrieves information about things in real world by capturing sensorial information and storing it with emotional experience. We can question why things in Internet are not represented in a similar way to human brain. The present research aims to support a new type of search by sensations and emotions in a path to model Things in Internet towards a human-like representation of objects and events, based on lessons learned from the human brain.

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Section: Design Experimentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modelling of Things on the Internet for the Search by the Human Brain

Ferreira¹,

Jardim‐Gonçalves²

2013

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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Ontology: Domain Applications

Wiegand

2017

International Encyclopedia of Geography

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Applying and advancing semantic technology in the geospatial domain is an active area of work. Semantic technology includes ontologies, linked data, and associated languages, standards, and software. Ontologies describe a domain and can be used for semantic understanding. For example, a Semantic Web is enabled by referencing information on web pages to formal ontologies, which give context for a domain and allow automatic processing. Ontologies also enhance search for geospatial data, allow data integration, and can resolve semantic heterogeneity when querying across datasets. Geospatial data are also being put into the resource description framework (RDF) linked data format and made available over the web as part of the linked open data project. Web‐based query languages, such as GeoSPARQL, have been developed that include spatial operators, enabling a Geospatial Semantic Web.

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Preserving Detail in a Combined Land Use Ontology

Wiegand

2012

Geographic Information Science

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A semantic web map mediation service

Cited by 7 publications

References 16 publications

Modelling of Things on the Internet for the Search by the Human Brain

Modelling of Things on the Internet for the Search by the Human Brain

Ontology: Domain Applications

Preserving Detail in a Combined Land Use Ontology

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