The document discusses linking services to linked open data by describing services and their inputs/outputs as semantic web resources. It proposes exposing service descriptions and data as RDF to make implicit knowledge explicit. Services would publish RDF graphs describing their functionality and how they contribute to implicit knowledge. This treats services as linked data prosumers and allows for building linked data-friendly processes.
The document discusses data portability and linked data spaces. It argues that data should belong to individuals rather than applications to avoid lock-in. Data portability allows data to be accessed across applications through standard formats and by reference using identifiers. This helps address issues of information overload and the rise of individualized real-time enterprises as people use multiple applications. The document presents an example data portability platform called ODS that exposes individual data through shared ontologies, allows SPARQL querying, and generates RDF from various data sources.
News Linked Data Summit - BBC News and Linked Datasilveroliver
?
The document discusses Linked Data at the BBC, including both publishing and consuming Linked Data. It mentions user experience, structure and navigation, and content repositories as they relate to Linked Data. The document also discusses populating an ontology with information about sports teams, venues, athletes, and events.
How Linked Data provides federated and platform independent solution to challenges associated with:
1. Identity
2. Data Access & Integration
3. Precision Find.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Barry Norton on knowledge graphs for data fusion. Some key points discussed include:
- Knowledge graphs can integrate data from various sources like video analytics, access control, sensors and background information to analyze related events.
- Milestone's video management software has the capability to recognize individuals across camera streams and correlate suspicious access control events with later cybersecurity incidents using a knowledge graph approach.
- The presentation discusses the history and applications of knowledge graphs, highlighting how they can provide benefits for security, transportation and other use cases when combined with video and sensor data from an Internet of Things environment.
The document summarizes a presentation on using a knowledge graph to represent artifacts from multiple collections. It describes representing artifacts, their components, and relationships to events, places, and concepts as abstract fundamental categories and relationships. Searching can be done over these relationships rather than SPARQL queries. The approach aims to integrate materials analysis and 3D models of artifacts into the knowledge graph to allow richer descriptions and searching over sets of related artifacts. Challenges include attaching analysis to shards, enabling search over enriched descriptions, and representing sets such as artifact families and potential re-assemblies across collections.
The document discusses the GRAVITATE Project and ResearchSpace Search tools. It provides background on analyzing terracotta statues from Salamis through integrated cross-disciplinary study. Key points discussed include using ResearchSpace to link individual statue parts to 3D models, link parts to overall body morphology, and allow assertions over sets of parts like beards or statues. Challenges mentioned are attaching analysis to individual shards, enriching search with richer descriptions, asserting over sets like families or re-assemblies, and enriching search over sets.
This document discusses early collaborative features being developed for the ResearchSpace (RS) project. It covers:
- An overview of previous and upcoming workshops covering search features, data annotation, and more.
- New team members joining the project.
- Plans to allow users to build collections from search results by copying, creating new collections, or adding to existing collections.
- Questions about terminology for collections and handling relationships between different collection types.
The document discusses the Book of the Dead Project which aims to create digital editions of ancient Egyptian manuscripts using semantic web standards like CIDOC-CRM, FRBRoo and RDFa. It focuses on modeling the relationships in Malcolm Mosher's work on the Book of the Dead, capturing concepts like spells, translations, and depictions. The project uses the ResearchSpace platform to facilitate collaborative annotation and exploration of the manuscripts and related artifacts.
The document discusses data standards for describing cultural collections on the web. It advocates for using URIs, HTTP, and semantic web standards like RDF and SPARQL to provide structured data about cultural objects that is interlinked and can be queried. Alternative approaches like CSV, XML, and relational databases are discussed and their limitations explained. The benefits of a linked data approach for sharing cultural information on the web are emphasized.
This document discusses querying cultural heritage data stored as graphs using SPARQL. It provides examples of expressing single statements as triples and triple patterns, and using SPARQL to retrieve and count information. Exercises demonstrate querying for object owners and names, material types, and counting objects by material.
A Data API with Security and Graph-Level Access ControlBarry Norton
?
The document discusses a data API with graph-level access control for managing queries and updates. It summarizes existing approaches that allow predefined parameterized queries subject to access controls and rewriting. It then outlines the British Museum's approach, which uses a RESTful API to manage queries and updates as resources with parameters, scheduling, and testing. Finally, it describes the ResearchSpace platform for enabling researchers to make claims on GLAM data while preserving canonical data across institutions.
GLAMorous LOD and ResearchSpace introductionBarry Norton
?
This document discusses the development of ResearchSpace (RS), a platform that allows researchers to make claims by adding to and modifying data from cultural heritage institutions in a way that preserves canonical data. RS components include search, data annotation, image annotation, a "data basket" for collecting items, a dashboard, and conjunctive search. It also discusses fundamental relationships that can be represented in linked cultural data.
This document discusses the development of linked data and the semantic web over the past 13 years. It outlines how initially the goal was to build the semantic web as a precursor to use, but that approach changed to focus on publishing data so that people could start building applications using that data incrementally. Two examples are given of published linked data sets from the British Museum and LinkedBrainz. The document argues that linked data is now about enabling systems integration across different applications and domains. It also addresses concerns about publishing linked data leading to untrue claims, and introduces ResearchSpace, a platform for researchers to make annotated claims and arguments about GLAM data using linked data techniques.
The document discusses linked data, ontologies, and inference. It provides examples of using RDFS and OWL to infer new facts from schemas and ontologies. Key points include:
- Linked Data uses URIs and HTTP to identify things and provide useful information about them via standards like RDF and SPARQL.
- Projects like LOD aim to develop best practices for publishing interlinked open datasets. FactForge and LinkedLifeData are examples that contain billions of statements across life science and general knowledge datasets.
- RDFS and OWL allow defining schemas and ontologies that enable inferring new facts through reasoning. Rules like rdfs:domain and rdfs:range allow inferring type information
Integrating Drupal with a Triple StoreBarry Norton
?
The document discusses integrating Drupal, an open-source content management system, with a triple store to enable semantics-driven publishing of open data at scale. Existing approaches in Drupal concentrate on embedding RDFa from its internal data model and depend on arc2, which lacks SPARQL 1.1 support and scalability. The proposed approach uses RESTful calls from Drupal to a triple store via SPARQL to access data beyond Drupal's entity model, enhancing pages. This allows Drupal to publish much larger, semantically enriched open data on topics like 200+ countries, 400-500 disciplines, and 10,000+ athletes.
Crowdsourcing tasks in Linked Data managementBarry Norton
?
This document discusses crowdsourcing tasks in Linked Data management. It describes how various Linked Data management tasks like identity resolution, metadata completion, classification, ordering, and translation can be formalized using SPARQL patterns and broken down into human intelligence tasks (HITs). Some challenges of decomposing queries, caching results, designing optimal task granularity and user interfaces, and pricing and assigning workers are also covered.
The document discusses linked data and services. It describes the linked data principles of using URIs to name things and including links between URIs. It then discusses querying linked data from multiple sources using either a materialization or distributed query processing approach. It proposes the concept of linked data services that adhere to REST principles and linked data principles by describing their input and output using RDF graph patterns. Integrating linked data services with linked open data could enable querying across both interconnected datasets and services.
The document discusses the development of geospatial linked open services. It describes existing linked open data resources like GeoNames and DBPedia that contain geospatial data. It then outlines the creation of a new METAR ontology and linked open dataset of airport and weather station data integrated with these existing resources. Finally, it proposes principles for developing linked open services, including describing services as linked data producers and consumers, using content negotiation and RDF, and making implicit knowledge explicit.
Achieving Extreme Scale with ScyllaDB: Tips & TradeoffsScyllaDB
?
Explore critical strategies ¨C and antipatterns ¨C for achieving low latency at extreme scale
If you¡¯re getting started with ScyllaDB, you¡¯re probably intrigued by its potential to achieve predictable low latency at extreme scale. But how do you ensure that you¡¯re maximizing that potential for your team¡¯s specific workloads and technical requirements?
This webinar offers practical advice for navigating the various decision points you¡¯ll face as you evaluate ScyllaDB for your project and move into production. We¡¯ll cover the most critical considerations, tradeoffs, and recommendations related to:
- Infrastructure selection
- ScyllaDB configuration
- Client-side setup
- Data modeling
Join us for an inside look at the lessons learned across thousands of real-world distributed database projects.
This presentation, delivered at Boston Code Camp 38, explores scalable multi-agent AI systems using Microsoft's AutoGen framework. It covers core concepts of AI agents, the building blocks of modern AI architectures, and how to orchestrate multi-agent collaboration using LLMs, tools, and human-in-the-loop workflows. Includes real-world use cases and implementation patterns.
Mastering NIST CSF 2.0 - The New Govern Function.pdfBachir Benyammi
?
Mastering NIST CSF 2.0 - The New Govern Function
Join us for an insightful webinar on mastering the latest updates to the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0, with a special focus on the newly introduced "Govern" function delivered by one of our founding members, Bachir Benyammi, Managing Director at Cyber Practice.
This session will cover key components such as leadership and accountability, policy development, strategic alignment, and continuous monitoring and improvement.
Don't miss this opportunity to enhance your organization's cybersecurity posture and stay ahead of emerging threats.
Secure your spot today and take the first step towards a more resilient cybersecurity strategy!
Event hosted by Sofiane Chafai, ISC2 El Djazair Chapter President
Watch the webinar on our YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/ty0giFH6Qp0
How AWS Encryption Key Options Impact Your Security and ComplianceChris Bingham
?
A rigorous approach to data encryption is increasingly essential for the security and compliance of all organizations, particularly here in Europe. However, all to often key management is neglected, and encryption itself ain¡¯t worth much if your encryption keys are poorly managed!
AWS KMS offers a range of encryption key management approaches, each with very different impacts on both your overall information security and crucially which laws and regulations they enable compliance with.
Join this mini-webinar to learn about the choices you need to make, including:
? Your options for one of the most important decisions you can make for your AWS security posture.
? How your AWS KMS configuration choices can fundamentally alter your organization's regulatory compliance.
? Which AWS KMS option is right for your organization.
SAP Automation with UiPath: SAP Test Automation - Part 5 of 8DianaGray10
?
This interesting webinar will show how UiPath can change how SAP Test Automation works. It will also show the main benefits and best ways to use UiPath with SAP.
Topics to be covered:
Learn about SAP test automation and why it's important for testing.
UiPath Overview: Learn how UiPath can make your SAP testing easier and faster.
Test Manager: Learn about the key advantages of automating your SAP tests, including increased accuracy and reduced time.
Best Practices: Get practical tips on how to use and improve test automation with UiPath.
Real-World Examples: Demonstration on how organizations have successfully leveraged UiPath for SAP test automation.
When Platform Engineers meet SREs - The Birth of O11y-as-a-Service SuperpowersEric D. Schabell
?
Monitoring the behavior of a system is essential to ensuring its long-term effectiveness. However, managing an end-to-end observability stack can feel like stepping into quicksand, without a clear plan you¡¯re risking sinking deeper into system complexities.
In this talk, we¡¯ll explore how combining two worlds¡ªdeveloper platforms and observability¡ªcan help tackle the feeling of being off the beaten cloud native path. We¡¯ll discuss how to build paved paths, ensuring that adopting new developer tooling feels as seamless as possible. Further, we¡¯ll show how to avoid getting lost in the sea of telemetry data generated by our systems. Implementing the right strategies and centralizing data on a platform ensures both developers and SREs stay on top of things. Practical examples are used to map out creating your very own Internal Developer Platform (IDP) with observability integrated from day 1.
Packaging your App for AppExchange ¨C Managed Vs Unmanaged.pptxmohayyudin7826
?
Learn how to package your app for Salesforce AppExchange with a deep dive into managed vs. unmanaged packages. Understand the best strategies for ISV success and choosing the right approach for your app development goals.
New from BookNet Canada for 2025: BNC CataList - Tech Forum 2025BookNet Canada
?
Join BookNet Canada Associate Product Manager Vivian Luu for this presentation all about what¡¯s new with BNC CataList over the last year. Learn about the new tag system, full book previews, bulk actions, and more. Watch to the end to see what¡¯s ahead for CataList.
Learn more about CataList here: https://bnccatalist.ca/
Link to recording and transcript: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/new-from-booknet-canada-for-2025-bnc-catalist/
Presented by BookNet Canada on April 1, 2025 with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
The document discusses data standards for describing cultural collections on the web. It advocates for using URIs, HTTP, and semantic web standards like RDF and SPARQL to provide structured data about cultural objects that is interlinked and can be queried. Alternative approaches like CSV, XML, and relational databases are discussed and their limitations explained. The benefits of a linked data approach for sharing cultural information on the web are emphasized.
This document discusses querying cultural heritage data stored as graphs using SPARQL. It provides examples of expressing single statements as triples and triple patterns, and using SPARQL to retrieve and count information. Exercises demonstrate querying for object owners and names, material types, and counting objects by material.
A Data API with Security and Graph-Level Access ControlBarry Norton
?
The document discusses a data API with graph-level access control for managing queries and updates. It summarizes existing approaches that allow predefined parameterized queries subject to access controls and rewriting. It then outlines the British Museum's approach, which uses a RESTful API to manage queries and updates as resources with parameters, scheduling, and testing. Finally, it describes the ResearchSpace platform for enabling researchers to make claims on GLAM data while preserving canonical data across institutions.
GLAMorous LOD and ResearchSpace introductionBarry Norton
?
This document discusses the development of ResearchSpace (RS), a platform that allows researchers to make claims by adding to and modifying data from cultural heritage institutions in a way that preserves canonical data. RS components include search, data annotation, image annotation, a "data basket" for collecting items, a dashboard, and conjunctive search. It also discusses fundamental relationships that can be represented in linked cultural data.
This document discusses the development of linked data and the semantic web over the past 13 years. It outlines how initially the goal was to build the semantic web as a precursor to use, but that approach changed to focus on publishing data so that people could start building applications using that data incrementally. Two examples are given of published linked data sets from the British Museum and LinkedBrainz. The document argues that linked data is now about enabling systems integration across different applications and domains. It also addresses concerns about publishing linked data leading to untrue claims, and introduces ResearchSpace, a platform for researchers to make annotated claims and arguments about GLAM data using linked data techniques.
The document discusses linked data, ontologies, and inference. It provides examples of using RDFS and OWL to infer new facts from schemas and ontologies. Key points include:
- Linked Data uses URIs and HTTP to identify things and provide useful information about them via standards like RDF and SPARQL.
- Projects like LOD aim to develop best practices for publishing interlinked open datasets. FactForge and LinkedLifeData are examples that contain billions of statements across life science and general knowledge datasets.
- RDFS and OWL allow defining schemas and ontologies that enable inferring new facts through reasoning. Rules like rdfs:domain and rdfs:range allow inferring type information
Integrating Drupal with a Triple StoreBarry Norton
?
The document discusses integrating Drupal, an open-source content management system, with a triple store to enable semantics-driven publishing of open data at scale. Existing approaches in Drupal concentrate on embedding RDFa from its internal data model and depend on arc2, which lacks SPARQL 1.1 support and scalability. The proposed approach uses RESTful calls from Drupal to a triple store via SPARQL to access data beyond Drupal's entity model, enhancing pages. This allows Drupal to publish much larger, semantically enriched open data on topics like 200+ countries, 400-500 disciplines, and 10,000+ athletes.
Crowdsourcing tasks in Linked Data managementBarry Norton
?
This document discusses crowdsourcing tasks in Linked Data management. It describes how various Linked Data management tasks like identity resolution, metadata completion, classification, ordering, and translation can be formalized using SPARQL patterns and broken down into human intelligence tasks (HITs). Some challenges of decomposing queries, caching results, designing optimal task granularity and user interfaces, and pricing and assigning workers are also covered.
The document discusses linked data and services. It describes the linked data principles of using URIs to name things and including links between URIs. It then discusses querying linked data from multiple sources using either a materialization or distributed query processing approach. It proposes the concept of linked data services that adhere to REST principles and linked data principles by describing their input and output using RDF graph patterns. Integrating linked data services with linked open data could enable querying across both interconnected datasets and services.
The document discusses the development of geospatial linked open services. It describes existing linked open data resources like GeoNames and DBPedia that contain geospatial data. It then outlines the creation of a new METAR ontology and linked open dataset of airport and weather station data integrated with these existing resources. Finally, it proposes principles for developing linked open services, including describing services as linked data producers and consumers, using content negotiation and RDF, and making implicit knowledge explicit.
Achieving Extreme Scale with ScyllaDB: Tips & TradeoffsScyllaDB
?
Explore critical strategies ¨C and antipatterns ¨C for achieving low latency at extreme scale
If you¡¯re getting started with ScyllaDB, you¡¯re probably intrigued by its potential to achieve predictable low latency at extreme scale. But how do you ensure that you¡¯re maximizing that potential for your team¡¯s specific workloads and technical requirements?
This webinar offers practical advice for navigating the various decision points you¡¯ll face as you evaluate ScyllaDB for your project and move into production. We¡¯ll cover the most critical considerations, tradeoffs, and recommendations related to:
- Infrastructure selection
- ScyllaDB configuration
- Client-side setup
- Data modeling
Join us for an inside look at the lessons learned across thousands of real-world distributed database projects.
This presentation, delivered at Boston Code Camp 38, explores scalable multi-agent AI systems using Microsoft's AutoGen framework. It covers core concepts of AI agents, the building blocks of modern AI architectures, and how to orchestrate multi-agent collaboration using LLMs, tools, and human-in-the-loop workflows. Includes real-world use cases and implementation patterns.
Mastering NIST CSF 2.0 - The New Govern Function.pdfBachir Benyammi
?
Mastering NIST CSF 2.0 - The New Govern Function
Join us for an insightful webinar on mastering the latest updates to the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0, with a special focus on the newly introduced "Govern" function delivered by one of our founding members, Bachir Benyammi, Managing Director at Cyber Practice.
This session will cover key components such as leadership and accountability, policy development, strategic alignment, and continuous monitoring and improvement.
Don't miss this opportunity to enhance your organization's cybersecurity posture and stay ahead of emerging threats.
Secure your spot today and take the first step towards a more resilient cybersecurity strategy!
Event hosted by Sofiane Chafai, ISC2 El Djazair Chapter President
Watch the webinar on our YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/ty0giFH6Qp0
How AWS Encryption Key Options Impact Your Security and ComplianceChris Bingham
?
A rigorous approach to data encryption is increasingly essential for the security and compliance of all organizations, particularly here in Europe. However, all to often key management is neglected, and encryption itself ain¡¯t worth much if your encryption keys are poorly managed!
AWS KMS offers a range of encryption key management approaches, each with very different impacts on both your overall information security and crucially which laws and regulations they enable compliance with.
Join this mini-webinar to learn about the choices you need to make, including:
? Your options for one of the most important decisions you can make for your AWS security posture.
? How your AWS KMS configuration choices can fundamentally alter your organization's regulatory compliance.
? Which AWS KMS option is right for your organization.
SAP Automation with UiPath: SAP Test Automation - Part 5 of 8DianaGray10
?
This interesting webinar will show how UiPath can change how SAP Test Automation works. It will also show the main benefits and best ways to use UiPath with SAP.
Topics to be covered:
Learn about SAP test automation and why it's important for testing.
UiPath Overview: Learn how UiPath can make your SAP testing easier and faster.
Test Manager: Learn about the key advantages of automating your SAP tests, including increased accuracy and reduced time.
Best Practices: Get practical tips on how to use and improve test automation with UiPath.
Real-World Examples: Demonstration on how organizations have successfully leveraged UiPath for SAP test automation.
When Platform Engineers meet SREs - The Birth of O11y-as-a-Service SuperpowersEric D. Schabell
?
Monitoring the behavior of a system is essential to ensuring its long-term effectiveness. However, managing an end-to-end observability stack can feel like stepping into quicksand, without a clear plan you¡¯re risking sinking deeper into system complexities.
In this talk, we¡¯ll explore how combining two worlds¡ªdeveloper platforms and observability¡ªcan help tackle the feeling of being off the beaten cloud native path. We¡¯ll discuss how to build paved paths, ensuring that adopting new developer tooling feels as seamless as possible. Further, we¡¯ll show how to avoid getting lost in the sea of telemetry data generated by our systems. Implementing the right strategies and centralizing data on a platform ensures both developers and SREs stay on top of things. Practical examples are used to map out creating your very own Internal Developer Platform (IDP) with observability integrated from day 1.
Packaging your App for AppExchange ¨C Managed Vs Unmanaged.pptxmohayyudin7826
?
Learn how to package your app for Salesforce AppExchange with a deep dive into managed vs. unmanaged packages. Understand the best strategies for ISV success and choosing the right approach for your app development goals.
New from BookNet Canada for 2025: BNC CataList - Tech Forum 2025BookNet Canada
?
Join BookNet Canada Associate Product Manager Vivian Luu for this presentation all about what¡¯s new with BNC CataList over the last year. Learn about the new tag system, full book previews, bulk actions, and more. Watch to the end to see what¡¯s ahead for CataList.
Learn more about CataList here: https://bnccatalist.ca/
Link to recording and transcript: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/new-from-booknet-canada-for-2025-bnc-catalist/
Presented by BookNet Canada on April 1, 2025 with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
Java on AWS Without the Headaches - Fast Builds, Cheap Deploys, No KubernetesVictorSzoltysek
?
Java Apps on AWS Without the Headaches: Fast Builds, Cheap Deploys, No Kubernetes
Let¡¯s face it: the cloud has gotten out of hand. What used to be simple¡ªdeploying your Java app¡ªhas become a maze of slow builds, tedious deploys, and eye-watering AWS bills. But here¡¯s the thing: it doesn¡¯t have to be this way. Every minute you spend waiting on builds or wrestling with unnecessary cloud complexity is a minute you¡¯re not building the features your customers actually care about.
In this talk, I¡¯ll show you how to go from a shiny new Java app to production in under 10 minutes¡ªwith fast builds, cheap deploys, and zero downtime. We¡¯ll go deep into optimizing builds with Gradle (it¡¯s time to leave Maven in the dust), parallelization strategies, and smarter caching mechanics that make your CI/CD pipelines fly. From there, we¡¯ll review the dozen+ ways AWS lets you deploy apps and cut through the chaos to find the solutions that work best for lean, fast, cost-effective pipelines. Spoiler: ECS and EKS usually aren¡¯t the answer. Oh, and I¡¯ll even show you how AI tools like AWS Bedrock can help streamline your processes further, so you can automate what should already be automatic.
This talk is for developers fed up with the cost, complexity, and friction of modern cloud setups¡ªor those who long for the simplicity of the Heroku/Beanstalk/PCF days when deploying to the cloud wasn¡¯t a headache. Whether you¡¯re on AWS, Azure, or GCP, you¡¯ll learn actionable, cloud-agnostic tips to build faster, deploy cheaper, and refocus on what matters most: delivering value to your users.
Columbia Weather Systems offers professional weather stations in basically three configurations for industry and government agencies worldwide: Fixed-Base or Fixed-Mount Weather Stations, Portable Weather Stations, and Vehicle-Mounted Weather Stations.
Models include all-in-one sensor configurations as well as modular environmental monitoring systems. Real-time displays include hardware console, WeatherMaster? Software, and a Weather MicroServer? with industrial protocols, web and app monitoring options.
Innovative Weather Monitoring: Trusted by industry and government agencies worldwide. Professional, easy-to-use monitoring options. Customized sensor configurations. One-year warranty with personal technical support. Proven reliability, innovation, and brand recognition for over 45 years.
This is session #5 of the 5-session online study series with Google Cloud, where we take you onto the journey learning generative AI. You¡¯ll explore the dynamic landscape of Generative AI, gaining both theoretical insights and practical know-how of Google Cloud GenAI tools such as Gemini, Vertex AI, AI agents and Imagen 3.
Vibe Coding presentation at Courte UniversityRobertMongare3
?
This session (CU00125) explores AI tools as creative partners, making coding more intuitive and rhythmic. Learn AI-assisted debugging, rapid prototyping, and creative expansion while cultivating a flow state that enhances productivity and joy in coding.
Presentation Session 2 -Context Grounding.pdfMukesh Kala
?
This series is your gateway to understanding the WHY, HOW, and WHAT of this revolutionary technology. Over six interesting sessions, we will learn about the amazing power of agentic automation. We will give you the information and skills you need to succeed in this new era.
Organisation Cloud Migration For Core Business Application On OCI CloudRohan Singh
?
This presentation provides a comprehensive guide to designing a fault-tolerant, resilient, high-availability (HA), and disaster recovery (DR) architecture on the Oracle Cloud Platform.
What You¡¯ll Gain:
?? A detailed use case demonstrating the seamless migration of on-premises infrastructure to Oracle Cloud.
?? Best practices for resilient, scalable, and cost-optimized cloud solutions.
?? Insights into architectural design, HA & DR strategies, and security considerations.
?? A valuable resource for those preparing for Solution Architect interviews or planning cloud migration & cost optimization strategies.
Whether you're an IT leader, cloud architect, or DevOps professional, this presentation equips you with the strategic and technical knowledge needed to build and optimize enterprise-grade cloud infrastructure.
Modern Diagnostic Healthcare with Medical Imaging Solutions.pptxDash Technologies Inc
?
Medical imaging solutions are essential for making accurate and quick diagnoses. This is central to quality healthcare. Imaging technology has progressed from X-rays to advanced AI-based imaging. These have the ability to diagnose diseases at an earlier stage and with better accuracy. These technologies improve diagnosis now and shape future patient care.
Modern technologies, like MRI and CT scans, help doctors work faster. Real-time 3D imaging and predictive analytics give them better information. This helps in making informed decisions. In this blog, we will look at how these technologies are changing diagnostics. They enhance treatment results and what we can do in healthcare.
Read More: https://dashtechinc.com/blog/modern-diagnostic-healthcare-with-medical-imaging-solutions/?utm_source=backlinks&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=marketing
Modern Diagnostic Healthcare with Medical Imaging Solutions.pptxDash Technologies Inc
?
Linked Open Services @ SemData2010
1. Linked Data Meets Services and Processes:Linked Open ServicesBarry Norton, RetoKrummenacherSemData@ESWC, May 30, 2010
2. AgendaState of the art in combination of Linked Open Data and servicesServices over the LOD Cloud(SWS) Service descriptions in the LOD CloudWhy not just SWS?Linked Open ServicesOutlook2Linked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton30.05.2010
3. State of the Art ¨C GeoNames.orgLinked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton330.05.2010
4. State of the Art ¨C GeoNames.org ServicesLinked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton430.05.2010
5. State of the Art ¨C GeoNames.org ServicesLinked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton530.05.2010
6. State of the Art ¨C GeoNames.org Weather ServiceLinked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton630.05.2010
7. State of the Art ¨C GeoNames.org Weather Service{"weatherObservation": {"clouds":"broken clouds", "weatherCondition":"drizzle", "observation":"LESO 251300Z 03007KT 340V040 CAVOK 23/15 Q1010", "windDirection":30,Linked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton730.05.2010
8. State of the Art ¨C GeoNames.org Weather Service{"weatherObservation": {"clouds":"broken clouds", "weatherCondition":"drizzle", "observation":"LESO 251300Z 03007KT 340V040 CAVOK 23/15 Q1010", "windDirection":30,Linked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton830.05.2010
9. State of the Art ¨C Combination of LOD & ServicesLast SemData Workshop presented ¡®Linked Services¡¯, which are the exposure of service descriptions as LODService model based on ¡®Minimal Service Model¡¯, which is ¡°SAWSDL in RDF¡±:¡®De-XMLised¡¯ (WSDL) RPC model in RDF(S)Ontology/vocabulary classification of inputs/outputsPointer to ¡®lifting and lowering schemas¡¯turn XML-based messages into instances of these classesLinked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton930.05.2010
10. JSON{"weatherObservation": {"clouds":"broken clouds", "weatherCondition":"drizzle", "observation":"LESO 251300Z 03007KT 340V040 CAVOK 23/15 Q1010", "windDirection":30,Why not just SWS?RDFSWeatherObservationXSPARQLReportCloudReportWindReportRDF [ rdf:value "30¡°^^xsd:int; # liftingrdf:type :WindReport #classification]Linked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton1030.05.2010
11. JSON{"weatherObservation": {"clouds":"broken clouds", "weatherCondition":"drizzle", "observation":"LESO 251300Z 03007KT 340V040 CAVOK 23/15 Q1010", "windDirection":30,Why not just SWS?RDFSWeatherObservationXSPARQLReportCloudReportWindReportRDF [ rdf:value ??? # liftingrdf:type :WindReport #classification]Linked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton1130.05.2010
12. JSON{"weatherObservation": {"clouds":"broken clouds", "weatherCondition":"drizzle", "observation":"LESO 251300Z 03007KT 340V040 CAVOK 23/15 Q1010", "windDirection":30,Services as LODRDF(S)WeatherObservationXSPARQLReportCloudReportWindReportRDF [ rdf:value :brokenClouds # liftingrdf:type :WindReport #classification]:brokenCloudsrdf:value ¡°broken clouds¡±@en;rdf:value ¡°§â§Ñ§Ù§Ò§Ú§ä§Ú §à§Ò§Ý§Ñ§è§Ú¡°@bg.Linked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton1230.05.2010
16. JSON{"weatherObservation": {"clouds":"broken clouds", "weatherCondition":"drizzle", "observation":"LESO 251300Z 03007KT 340V040 CAVOK 23/15 Q1010", "windDirection":30,Services as LODImplicit relationship of input and outputXSPARQLWhere? Says who?RDF [ rdf:value "30¡°^^xsd:int; # lifting<http://www.w3.org/2007/ont/unit/UnitName> ... # implicit knowledgerdf:type :WindReport #classification]Linked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton1630.05.2010
17. JSON{"weatherObservation": {"clouds":"broken clouds", "weatherCondition":"drizzle", "observation":"LESO 251300Z 03007KT 340V040 CAVOK 23/15 Q1010", "windDirection":30,Services as LODImplicit relationship of input and outputImplicit in interaction with particular serviceXSPARQLWhere? Says who?RDF [ rdf:value "30¡°^^xsd:int; # lifting<http://www.w3.org/2007/ont/unit/UnitName> ... # implicit knowledgerdf:type :WindReport #classification]Linked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton1730.05.2010
18. JSON{"weatherObservation": {"clouds":"broken clouds", "weatherCondition":"drizzle", "observation":"LESO 251300Z 03007KT 340V040 CAVOK 23/15 Q1010", "windDirection":30,Services as LODImplicit relationship of input and outputImplicit in interaction with particular serviceXSPARQLWhere? Says who?RDF [ rdf:value "30¡°^^xsd:int; # lifting<http://www.w3.org/2007/ont/unit/UnitName> ... # implicit knowledgerdf:type :WindReport #classification]Simply lifting I/O does not capture knowledge contributionof service executionLinked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton1830.05.2010
19. Linked Open Services (Principles/Manifesto)Describe and expose services as LOD prosumersDescribe inputs and output as SPARQLgraph patternsExpose RESTfully with negotiable RDFEncode implicit knowledge in knowledge contributionEncode using SPARQL CONSTRUCTsBuilds LOD-friendly processes:Conditions ¨C SPARQL ASKsIteration ¨C SPARQL SELECTsLinked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton1930.05.2010
20. LOS! ExamplePOST /examples/weatherICAOHost: www.linkedopenservices.orgContent-Type: application/rdf+xml<rdf:RDF ...> <geonames:City about="http://www.geonames.org/.../Vienna">...</rdf:RDF>@prefix geonamesCities:<...>[geonamesCities:vienna :weatherCondition [:cloudReport :brokenClouds; :windReport [rdf:value "20¡°^^xsd:int ; unit:kph]](+ reification for provenance)¡°§â§Ñ§Ù§Ò§Ú§ä§Ú §à§Ò§Ý§Ñ§è§Ú¡°@bg.Linked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton2030.05.2010
21. OutlookLinked Open Services Tutorial @ ISWCLinkedOpenServices.org/examplesDescriptions of real servicesLinkedOpenServices.org/nsService and process modelsLinkedOpenServices.org/blogRSS feed of developmentsLinkedOpenServices.org/wikiOpen developmentLinked Open ServicesDr. Barry Norton2130.05.2010