Exposing Bibliographic Information as Linked Open Data Using Standards-based Mappings: Methodology and Results

Κωνσταντίνου, Νικόλαος; Houssos, Nikos; Manta, Anastasia

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2014.07.169

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 2 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Ontologies built through OWL are proposed (An et al , 2005; Bai et al , 2011; Candela et al , 2018; Ciccarese et al , 2014; Di Iorio et al , 2014; Lacasta et al , 2013; Noh, 2011; Padmavathi and Krishnamurthy, 2015; Peroni, 2014; Peroni and Shotton, 2012; Takhirov et al , 2012; Vila-Suero et al , 2013; Xin et al , 2013). SPARQL is basically applied for endpoints to provide data access (Bai et al , 2011; Candela et al , 2018; Celli et al , 2013; Hallo et al , 2014; Hyun et al , 2015; Konstantinou et al , 2014; Lacasta et al , 2013; Malmsten, 2008; Papadakis et al , 2015; Takhirov et al , 2011; Vila-Suero et al , 2013; Xin et al , 2013).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Application of semantic technologieset al (2012),Dunsire et al (2012),Hladka et al (2012),Peroni and Shotton (2012), Peroži c (2012),Miller et al (2012),Mazurek et al (2012),Takhirov et al (2012),Celli et al (2013),,Tillett (2013),Xin et al (2013),Teets and Goldner (2013),Thompson and Richard (2013),Lacasta et al (2013),Mitchell (2013),Simon et al (2013),,Zeng et al (2013),Ciccarese et al (2014),Gonzales (2014),Hallo et al (2014),Konstantinou et al (2014), Di Iorio et al (2014,Peroni (2014),Papadakis et al (2015),Hyun et al (2015),Padmavathi and Krishnamurthy (2015),…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Application of semantic technologies in bibliographic databases

Georgieva-Trifonova

Zdravkov

Valcheva

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to summarize the current state of the existing research on the application of semantic technologies in bibliographic databases by providing answers to a set of research questions resulting from a systematic literature review. Design/methodology/approach The present study consists of conducting a systematic literature review of research works related to the application of semantic technologies in bibliographic databases. A manual keyword search is performed in known academic databases. As a result, a total of 78 literature sources are identified as related to the topic and included in the review. From the selected literature sources, information is extracted, which is then summarized and analyzed according to previously defined research questions and finally reported. Besides, a framework is defined to classify literature sources found and collected as a result of the study. The main criteria, according to which the classification is performed, are the used semantic technology and the research problem for which semantic technologies are applied in bibliographic databases. The classification of the publications is verified by each author independently of others. Findings The conducted systematic scientific review establishes that the evolution of semantic technologies sets a period of increased interest in the researchers, as a result of which the advantages of using them for bibliographic descriptions are examined and practically confirmed. After defining semantic models for bibliographic descriptions and approaches to transform existing bibliographic data into their correspondence, the research interest is directed at their comparison, collation; enrichment to facilitate search and retrieval of useful information. Possible perspectives for future research are outlined, which mainly relate to the complete use of the created data sets and their transformation into knowledge repositories. Originality/value Despite the increasing importance of the semantic technologies in various areas, including the bibliographic databases, there is a lack of comprehensive literature review and classification of literature sources relevant to this topic. The detailed study proposed in the present paper supports introducing with the existing experience in the application of semantic technologies in bibliographic databases, as well as facilitates the discovery of trends and guidelines for future research.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of semantic technologies in bibliographic databases

Georgieva-Trifonova

Zdravkov

Valcheva

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In this section, readers will find selected recent reports, documents, and publications that explore the use of Library Linked Data (or Linked Library Data) or demonstrate the development of Linked Data activities in the library community, particularly, those from the major players such as the Library of Congress and OCLC. Konstantinou, N., Houssos, N., & Manta, A. (2014).…”

Section: Library Linked Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Linked Data in a Nutshell: A Starter Kit of Selected Annotated Bibliography and Resources for Academic Librarians: Part Two

Liu

2018

IJoL

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

It has been a decade since Tim Berners-Lee coined Linked Data in 2006. More and more Linked Data datasets have been made available for information retrieval on the Web. It is essential for librarians, especially academic librarians, to keep up with the state of Linked Data. There is so much information about Linked Data that one may wonder where to begin when they want to join the Linked Data community. With this in mind, the author compiled this annotated bibliography as a starter kit. Due to the many resources available, this list focuses on literature in English only and of specific projects, case studies, research studies, and tools that may be helpful to academic librarians, in addition to the overview of Linked Data concept and the current state of Linked Data evolution and adoption.

show abstract

“…In this context, this study examines the end user solutions that have been adopted by institutions involved in linked open data projects. Among the opportunities and advantages that the adoption of this model implies for the end user, the literature specifically details better experience, contextualisation of information, and a multilingual dimension or advances in rigor and interdisciplinarity in the research activity thanks to the enrichment of information (Cole et al, 2017;Feitosa et al, 2018;Hallo et al, 2016;Konstantinou et al, 2014;Library Linked Data Incubator Group, 2011;Mitchell, 2016;Simon et al, 2013). Among the advantages of linking data that appear in bibliographic records with other datasets, Senso and Arroyo Machado (2018) highlight the fact that linking data favours the development of mashups and facilitates the modelling of objects/entities of interest related to a bibliographic resource, such as people, places, events, and topics.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linked open data portals: functionalities and user experience in semantic catalogues

Díez

2021

OIR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PurposeThis study seeks to understand the current state of the development of linked open data (LOD) bibliographic portals to discuss their functionalities, contributions, value-adds and user experience.Design/methodology/approachA set of evaluative aspects grouped into three analysis dimensions was established: collections, tools—technologies and standards used—and web user interface. As the object of the study, four projects of diverse nature and volume were selected to help provide a better understanding of the trends in the solutions provided for the end user when accessing linked data collections.FindingsPublishing LOD through visual interfaces maximises information enrichment, contextualisation and discovery, in addition to improving user experience, because of both increased navigation capabilities and interrelationships between data. These more flexible environments have metamorphosised the visualisation of bibliographic information. However, aspects that needed improvement were observed, primarily relating to (1) a more intuitive interaction, (2) possibilities of greater personalisation, (3) enhanced communication with the user to favour user engagement and (4) experimental spaces of data reuse.Research limitations/implicationsFurther quantitative and qualitative studies should be conducted to improve these portals, assess their adaptation to the behaviour of the user and their influence on the use of library collections.Originality/valueThis article investigates the potential of semantic technologies in bibliographic data portals, proposes a methodological model for their evaluation and advances conclusions about the usability and user experience that these platforms provide, compared to classic catalogues.

show abstract

Exposing Bibliographic Information as Linked Open Data Using Standards-based Mappings: Methodology and Results

Cited by 5 publications

References 2 publications

Application of semantic technologies in bibliographic databases

Application of semantic technologies in bibliographic databases

Linked Data in a Nutshell: A Starter Kit of Selected Annotated Bibliography and Resources for Academic Librarians: Part Two

Linked open data portals: functionalities and user experience in semantic catalogues

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About