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1.
Packaging ideas
Jodi Schneider
ERCIM Marie Curie postdoctoral fellow, INRIA
jschneider@pobox.com
Europeana
The Hague
2015-04-23
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How do we share ideas…
CC-BY: jinterwas
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jinterwas/5286747234/
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…in the age of the Web?
CC-BY: Miguel Angel
https://www.flickr.com/photos/migueleveryday/5914092322/
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Package
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
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Description of contents
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
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6.
Provider of contents
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
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7.
Package
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
Description
Provider
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How to package ideas for the Web
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
"Package" for an idea
• Description
• Provider
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9.
How to package ideas for the Web
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
NANOPUBLICATION
"Package" for an idea
• Description
Assertion of idea
• Provider
Attribution (author of idea)
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http://www.nanopub.org/
‘A nanopublication is the smallest unit of
publishable information: an assertion about
anything that can be uniquely identified and
attibuted to its author. Individual
nanopublications can be cited by others and
monitored for their impact on the community.’
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Who uses nanopublications?
• Scientists
– Pharmacology
– Computer science
– …
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Lots of science done, 2009-now
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Work on…
• Creating & sharing nanopublications
• Automating nanopublications
• Distributed networks
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Nanopublications in the humanities?
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Nano-publications in the arts and
humanities?
Sally Chambers
http://www.twitter.com/schambers3
http://www.slideshare.net/schambers3
#datasalon7
Ghent, Belgium, 25.11.11
http://www.slideshare.net/schambers3/nanopublications-in-the-arts-and-humanities
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Much progress since 2011!
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Philosophers
http://emto-nanopub.referata.com/wiki/EMTO_Nanopub
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Archaeologists
http://cs.unibo.it/save-sd/2015/papers/html/golden-savesd2015.html
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http://cs.unibo.it/save-sd/2015/papers/html/golden-savesd2015.html
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What else could this be used for?
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
Description
Attribution
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21.
Acknowledgements
• Paul Groth
• Sally Chambers. (Nov 2011) Nano-publications
in the arts and humanities? Ghent
#datasalon7
http://www.slideshare.net/schambers3/nanopublications-in-the-arts-and-humanities
How nanopublications could impact research in the humanities
20 min, starting at 10 AM
Dear all,
On Thursday a good friend of mine, Jodi Schneider [1], is visiting us for some R&D discussions.
She has volunteered to give a short, gentle introduction on one of her research topics, nanopublications.
Nanopublications are rather trendy in R&D for 'hard' sciences now, but it could also impact how research is done in humanities, so closer to us. That day, you'll be able to say you had an early glimpse of it!
We've decided to try this as an informal 'R&D coffee'. It will last 20 minutes and start at 10:00 in the big meeting room, if you're interested. BYO Coffee and please fill your name at
http://doodle.com/qvfcudf2kx8624cf
so that we can have an idea of who's coming.
I won't lure people in by offering cake. But I'm not saying there won't be any cake, either ;-)
Cheers,
Antoine
[1] http://jodischneider.com/jodi.html
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
L0058536 Credit Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
‘Blue Pills’ were found in many pharmacies and dispensing chemists throughout the 1800s and beyond. Used for a range of ailments as varied as constipation, tuberculosis and toothache, Blue Pills contain mercury and were potentially toxic, slowly poisoning the patient. The mercury content also hints at one of their other uses – as a medicine against the venereal disease, syphilis.
Pills and treatments were often placed in earthenware dispensing pots like this one, which were covered with brown paper or vellum and tied with string. This example has the name of the pharmacist, “T C Lester”, and his address painted on to the side.
maker: T C Lester
Place made: Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
made: 1880-1930
Collection: Wellcome Images
Library reference no.: Science Museum A640024
Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
L0058536 Credit Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
‘Blue Pills’ were found in many pharmacies and dispensing chemists throughout the 1800s and beyond. Used for a range of ailments as varied as constipation, tuberculosis and toothache, Blue Pills contain mercury and were potentially toxic, slowly poisoning the patient. The mercury content also hints at one of their other uses – as a medicine against the venereal disease, syphilis.
Pills and treatments were often placed in earthenware dispensing pots like this one, which were covered with brown paper or vellum and tied with string. This example has the name of the pharmacist, “T C Lester”, and his address painted on to the side.
maker: T C Lester
Place made: Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
made: 1880-1930
Collection: Wellcome Images
Library reference no.: Science Museum A640024
Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
CC-BY: Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images http://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/image/L0058536.html
L0058536 Credit Science Museum, London, Wellcome Images
‘Blue Pills’ were found in many pharmacies and dispensing chemists throughout the 1800s and beyond. Used for a range of ailments as varied as constipation, tuberculosis and toothache, Blue Pills contain mercury and were potentially toxic, slowly poisoning the patient. The mercury content also hints at one of their other uses – as a medicine against the venereal disease, syphilis.
Pills and treatments were often placed in earthenware dispensing pots like this one, which were covered with brown paper or vellum and tied with string. This example has the name of the pharmacist, “T C Lester”, and his address painted on to the side.
maker: T C Lester
Place made: Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
made: 1880-1930
Collection: Wellcome Images
Library reference no.: Science Museum A640024
Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
http://www.openphacts.org/about-open-phacts/what-does-open-phacts-do
http://www.slideshare.net/schambers3/nanopublications-in-the-arts-and-humanities
