This document discusses vocabularies and linked open data in agriculture. It describes efforts to transform the AGROVOC thesaurus into a linked open data concept scheme, linking it to other agricultural vocabularies like EUROVOC, NALT, and GEMET. Over 18,000 links have been created between AGROVOC and these external vocabularies. Tools like VocBench allow collaborative editing of vocabularies and generation of RDF data. Efforts are also underway to use tools like AgroTagger and Calais to identify concepts in unstructured text and link data for the Semantic Web.
BIBforum 2011 - Managing e-collections and productionsBibforum
1. The document discusses the integration of digital collections and publications into the library of KCE. It outlines the digital resources available including databases, e-journals, websites, e-books, and reports.
2. It describes the management of KCE's digital publications like reports, annual reports, and journal articles. These are available through the KCE website and library catalogue.
3. The conclusion discusses the roles of librarians in knowledge management and provides contact information for the knowledge manager and librarian.
This document discusses AGROVOC, an agricultural vocabulary that has been converted to Linked Open Data. It provides over 580,000 terms in 20 languages and is a global standard for describing agricultural information. As Linked Open Data, AGROVOC is now linked to other important online resources through common identifiers, allowing it to connect over 200 datasets that use these standard vocabularies. This linking of data through common web identifiers is shown to be a cornerstone for an information management infrastructure in agricultural research and innovation.
The document repeatedly lists the URL www.DataSheet4U.com over multiple lines without any other text or context. It can be inferred that the purpose of the document is to promote or draw attention to the website www.DataSheet4U.com.
This document discusses VocBench, a vocabulary editing and workflow management tool. It summarizes that VocBench was created to better manage AGROVOC, a 30-year old agricultural thesaurus. It allows for decentralized maintenance of AGROVOC while leveraging existing semantic web standards and components. The presentation describes the features of VocBench for editing, validating, exporting, and visualizing concept relationships within AGROVOC.
This document summarizes a talk given by Dr. Johannes Keizer about AGROVOC Linked Open Data and the VocBench tool. It discusses how AGROVOC has been restructured from a traditional thesaurus to a concept scheme with 25 top concepts and refined relationships. It also describes how AGROVOC has been published as Linked Open Data, connecting to other vocabularies like EUROVOC, RAMEAU, and NALT. The VocBench is introduced as a tool for editing vocabularies that can represent them as RDF, supporting collaboration and workflows. Linking vocabularies is described as important for facilitating discovery across data sets that use the same standards.
This document summarizes a talk given by Dr. Johannes Keizer about AGROVOC Linked Open Data and the VocBench tool. It discusses how AGROVOC has been restructured from a traditional thesaurus to a concept scheme with 25 top concepts and refined relationships. It also describes how AGROVOC has been published as Linked Open Data, connecting to other vocabularies like EUROVOC, RAMEAU, and NALT. The VocBench is introduced as a tool for editing vocabularies that can output RDF formats. Linking vocabularies is described as important for connecting related datasets and allowing unified searching across sources.
The document summarizes a talk given by Dr. Johannes Keizer on the CIARD (Coherence in Information for Agricultural Research for development) initiative and a global infrastructure for linked open data (LOD). The CIARD initiative aims to provide open access to agricultural research by promoting standards and sharing information. It involves institutions contributing their research outputs through the CIARD RING and adopting standards. The infrastructure proposed includes distributed repositories linked through vocabularies and LOD. Tools are being developed to generate LOD and link datasets through shared concepts.
This is one out of a series of presentations which I have given during a recent trip to the United States. I will make them all public, but content does not vary a lot between some of them
BIBforum 2011 - Managing e-collections and productionsBibforum
1. The document discusses the integration of digital collections and publications into the library of KCE. It outlines the digital resources available including databases, e-journals, websites, e-books, and reports.
2. It describes the management of KCE's digital publications like reports, annual reports, and journal articles. These are available through the KCE website and library catalogue.
3. The conclusion discusses the roles of librarians in knowledge management and provides contact information for the knowledge manager and librarian.
This document discusses AGROVOC, an agricultural vocabulary that has been converted to Linked Open Data. It provides over 580,000 terms in 20 languages and is a global standard for describing agricultural information. As Linked Open Data, AGROVOC is now linked to other important online resources through common identifiers, allowing it to connect over 200 datasets that use these standard vocabularies. This linking of data through common web identifiers is shown to be a cornerstone for an information management infrastructure in agricultural research and innovation.
The document repeatedly lists the URL www.DataSheet4U.com over multiple lines without any other text or context. It can be inferred that the purpose of the document is to promote or draw attention to the website www.DataSheet4U.com.
This document discusses VocBench, a vocabulary editing and workflow management tool. It summarizes that VocBench was created to better manage AGROVOC, a 30-year old agricultural thesaurus. It allows for decentralized maintenance of AGROVOC while leveraging existing semantic web standards and components. The presentation describes the features of VocBench for editing, validating, exporting, and visualizing concept relationships within AGROVOC.
This document summarizes a talk given by Dr. Johannes Keizer about AGROVOC Linked Open Data and the VocBench tool. It discusses how AGROVOC has been restructured from a traditional thesaurus to a concept scheme with 25 top concepts and refined relationships. It also describes how AGROVOC has been published as Linked Open Data, connecting to other vocabularies like EUROVOC, RAMEAU, and NALT. The VocBench is introduced as a tool for editing vocabularies that can represent them as RDF, supporting collaboration and workflows. Linking vocabularies is described as important for facilitating discovery across data sets that use the same standards.
This document summarizes a talk given by Dr. Johannes Keizer about AGROVOC Linked Open Data and the VocBench tool. It discusses how AGROVOC has been restructured from a traditional thesaurus to a concept scheme with 25 top concepts and refined relationships. It also describes how AGROVOC has been published as Linked Open Data, connecting to other vocabularies like EUROVOC, RAMEAU, and NALT. The VocBench is introduced as a tool for editing vocabularies that can output RDF formats. Linking vocabularies is described as important for connecting related datasets and allowing unified searching across sources.
The document summarizes a talk given by Dr. Johannes Keizer on the CIARD (Coherence in Information for Agricultural Research for development) initiative and a global infrastructure for linked open data (LOD). The CIARD initiative aims to provide open access to agricultural research by promoting standards and sharing information. It involves institutions contributing their research outputs through the CIARD RING and adopting standards. The infrastructure proposed includes distributed repositories linked through vocabularies and LOD. Tools are being developed to generate LOD and link datasets through shared concepts.
This is one out of a series of presentations which I have given during a recent trip to the United States. I will make them all public, but content does not vary a lot between some of them
1. The document discusses issues with agricultural information systems like different user needs, multiple data sources, and lack of interoperability.
2. It proposes using shared vocabularies, ontologies, and application profiles like AGRIS AP and AgMES to enable semantic interoperability across systems through a common exchange layer.
3. The Agricultural Ontology Service aims to improve semantic search and access to agricultural knowledge resources by providing a registry and federated storage for vocabularies, ontologies, and other knowledge organization systems like AGROVOC.
The document discusses the role of VIVO in creating a global framework for information sharing in agricultural research and innovation. It notes that FAO aims to ensure the world's knowledge of food and agriculture is available to those who need it. It also notes that more scientific data will be generated in the next 5 years than in all of human history. The presentation discusses how VIVO could help create an international network of agricultural researchers by developing "AgriVIVO" to link various agricultural communities and institutions through a centralized triple store, and help link and aggregate agricultural data through common ontologies.
Presentation at the EMBL-EBI Industry RDF meetingJohannes Keizer
The document discusses how AGROVOC, AGRIS, and the CIARD RING leverage RDF vocabularies and technologies to improve data interoperability. It provides examples of how AGRIS retrieves information on its centers through SPARQL queries of the RING, and how data in AGRIS is associated with RING URIs for centers to allow retrieving records by center. The RING is an openly accessible RDF store of datasets described using DCAT, accessible via its SPARQL endpoint.
This document discusses how AGROVOC, AGRIS, and the CIARD RING leverage RDF vocabularies and technologies to enable data interoperability. It provides examples of how SPARQL queries can be used to retrieve and link related data across these systems, such as querying AGRIS for center descriptions using their RING URIs, or retrieving bibliographic records for a specific AGRIS center from the AGRIS endpoint. The RING is presented as a public SPARQL endpoint containing linked dataset metadata that uses standards like DCAT and SKOS to describe resources and concepts to facilitate machine-to-machine interactions between systems.
The document discusses the CIARD (Coherence in Information for Agricultural Research for Development) initiative and how it aims to create a global infrastructure for linked open data. It describes how FAO has worked for decades to make agricultural information more accessible, including through programs like AGRIS and AIMS. The CIARD initiative now involves over 100 partners working to coordinate their efforts and promote common data formats and systems. It outlines FAO's work on vocabularies like AGROVOC and how linked open data can help link distributed data sources in agriculture through applying standards.
Global Information Systems for Plant Genetic Resources (2009)Dag Endresen
Global information systems for plant genetic resources. For the Caucasus germplasm network training course at the Nordic Genetic Resource Center (NordGen), Alnarp Sweden 29th January 2009.
This document proposes collaboration between agencies like FAO, UNBIS, and EUROVOC to link their data through standard vocabularies like AGROVOC. It discusses developing AGROVOC and other vocabularies as SKOS-XL concept schemes and publishing them as linked open data. It also proposes using semantic technologies like AgroTagger to index agency publications and customize search engines. A working group is suggested to elaborate a project proposal.
FAO and UNESCO-IOC have collaborated to create a customized version of DSpace called AgriOcean DSpace to support open access to scientific information. It combines the OceanDocs repository network supported by IOC with the AGRIS DSpace repository used for FAO's AGRIS network. AgriOcean DSpace enhances the submission process and includes authority control features. Support and distribution is provided to members of the FAO and IOC repository communities. Future work includes developing a thesaurus plugin and integrating AgriOcean DSpace with the Virtual Open Access Agriculture & Aquaculture Repository project.
Semantic Technology for Development: Semantic Web without the Web?Victor de Boer
Slides for my keynote address for the joint session of the SALAD workshop and DBPedia day at SEMANTiCS2017. The talk addresses the need for research into the opportunities and challenges for Linked Data in the context of ICT for Development. It shows current work on Kasadaka, Semantic Web in an SMS and sneakernets http://salad2017.linked.services/ http://semantics.cc
1) AGROVOC is FAO's multilingual agricultural thesaurus that has evolved from a traditional thesaurus format to an OWL ontology and now a SKOS concept scheme to better integrate with the Semantic Web and linked data.
2) The AGROVOC Concept Server Workbench allows for collaborative editing and management of AGROVOC's agricultural concepts and terms across multiple languages.
3) Publishing AGROVOC as linked open data using SKOS and linking it with other agricultural vocabularies can help integrate agricultural data on the web.
The document discusses AGROVOC, an agricultural vocabulary managed by FAO, and its role in an information infrastructure for agricultural research called agINFRA. It notes that AGROVOC contains 580,000 terms in 20 languages and is a global standard for describing agricultural information. Recently, AGROVOC has been linked to other important vocabularies as Linked Open Data, resulting in over 18,000 links being created in just 3 weeks and connecting hundreds of datasets that use these standard vocabularies. This linking of vocabularies through common web identifiers is crucial for integrating agricultural data on a global scale.
Infraestrutura para a Ciência Aberta na Europa - OpenAIRE: O poder dos reposi...Pedro Príncipe
This document discusses the power of repositories as infrastructure for open science. It notes that individual repositories have value for their institutions, but that their true value lies in their potential for interconnection to create a unified network providing access to research results. This network requires open access content and interoperability between repositories. OpenAIRE is presented as working to realize this potential through services that support content enrichment, notifications to repositories of relevant research, and usage statistics. Funders are also integrating with OpenAIRE to help monitor open access compliance and the impact of research funding.
Global Information Systems for Plant Genetic Resources, SeedNet training cour...Dag Endresen
The document summarizes information systems for documenting genetic resources. It discusses global information systems like EURISCO, SINGER, and GBIF that provide access to genebank data. Standards for data exchange and description are also covered, such as LSIDs, Darwin Core, Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors, and the Structured Descriptive Data format. Regional networks for sharing plant genetic resource data are mentioned, including SEEDNet, NordGen, and various CGIAR genebanks.
This document describes how semantic web technologies can be used to predict druglikeness and toxicity by integrating data and services. It discusses using ontologies like SIO and CHEMINF to formally define concepts like drug-likeness. Services built using SADI consume SMILES strings and annotate molecules with descriptors to determine if they satisfy definitions. Multiple chemical services were created to analyze caffeine and determine it has drug-like properties based on the Lipinski rule of five. The semantic web allows disparate data sources like ChEBI and Bio2RDF to be integrated and queried as a single knowledge base.
Realising the Potential of Algal Biomass Production through Semantic Web an...Monika Solanki
This document presents the LEAPS framework for exploiting semantic web technologies and linked data for the algal biomass domain. It discusses modeling algal biomass knowledge, lifting XML datasets to linked data, the system architecture including triple stores and SPARQL endpoints, and querying the linked algal biomass data. The goal is to enable screening of data for promising biomass production sites and provide a knowledge base for further planning in the algal biomass community.
Introduction to RDF and related Vocabularies/Languages. Introduction to SPARQLPretaLLOD
This document provides an introduction and overview of the OntoLex-Lemon model for representing lexicons and lexical resources in RDF. It begins with a brief history of related models and general requirements for the OntoLex model, including being compatible with OWL and RDF, supporting multilinguality, semantics by reference, and reuse of standards. It then describes the key components of the OntoLex model, including lexical entries with forms, senses, and references to ontology concepts; syntactic and semantic frames for representing syntax and linking to ontologies; and modules for representing multi-word expressions, variation, translation, and linguistic metadata. Future directions are mentioned including new modules for morphology, lexicography, frequency data, and more
European agrobiodioversity, ECPGR network meeting on EURISCO, Central Crop Da...Dag Endresen
Presentation on the Darwin Core standard for data exchange and the germplasm extension for genebanks during the 2014 workshop of the ECPGR Documentation and Information Working Group "Tailoring the Documentation of Plant Genetic Resources in Europe to the Needs of the User" (http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/working_groups/documentation_information/docinfo2014.html) in Prague-Ruzyně, Czech Republic, 20th May 2014.
Short URL: https://goo.gl/C5UEnU
DOI: http://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.10865.28006
The IMLS-funded project Linked Data for Professional Education (LD4PE) has created a "Competency Index for Linked Data".
The Index provides a concise and readable map of concepts and skills related to the practices and technologies of Linked Data for the benefit of interested learners and their teachers.
The Research Data Alliance (RDA) has developed a Catalogue of Metadata standards and tools aimed at researchers and those who support them. In its new version, the Metadata Standards Catalog will provide much greater detail about metadata standards and tools, and through its new API - it will be usable within other applications. It will also provide a platform for furthering the work of the RDA Metadata Interest Group, which is seeking to improve the interoperability of metadata in different standards by working towards semi-automatically generated converters.
1. The document discusses issues with agricultural information systems like different user needs, multiple data sources, and lack of interoperability.
2. It proposes using shared vocabularies, ontologies, and application profiles like AGRIS AP and AgMES to enable semantic interoperability across systems through a common exchange layer.
3. The Agricultural Ontology Service aims to improve semantic search and access to agricultural knowledge resources by providing a registry and federated storage for vocabularies, ontologies, and other knowledge organization systems like AGROVOC.
The document discusses the role of VIVO in creating a global framework for information sharing in agricultural research and innovation. It notes that FAO aims to ensure the world's knowledge of food and agriculture is available to those who need it. It also notes that more scientific data will be generated in the next 5 years than in all of human history. The presentation discusses how VIVO could help create an international network of agricultural researchers by developing "AgriVIVO" to link various agricultural communities and institutions through a centralized triple store, and help link and aggregate agricultural data through common ontologies.
Presentation at the EMBL-EBI Industry RDF meetingJohannes Keizer
The document discusses how AGROVOC, AGRIS, and the CIARD RING leverage RDF vocabularies and technologies to improve data interoperability. It provides examples of how AGRIS retrieves information on its centers through SPARQL queries of the RING, and how data in AGRIS is associated with RING URIs for centers to allow retrieving records by center. The RING is an openly accessible RDF store of datasets described using DCAT, accessible via its SPARQL endpoint.
This document discusses how AGROVOC, AGRIS, and the CIARD RING leverage RDF vocabularies and technologies to enable data interoperability. It provides examples of how SPARQL queries can be used to retrieve and link related data across these systems, such as querying AGRIS for center descriptions using their RING URIs, or retrieving bibliographic records for a specific AGRIS center from the AGRIS endpoint. The RING is presented as a public SPARQL endpoint containing linked dataset metadata that uses standards like DCAT and SKOS to describe resources and concepts to facilitate machine-to-machine interactions between systems.
The document discusses the CIARD (Coherence in Information for Agricultural Research for Development) initiative and how it aims to create a global infrastructure for linked open data. It describes how FAO has worked for decades to make agricultural information more accessible, including through programs like AGRIS and AIMS. The CIARD initiative now involves over 100 partners working to coordinate their efforts and promote common data formats and systems. It outlines FAO's work on vocabularies like AGROVOC and how linked open data can help link distributed data sources in agriculture through applying standards.
Global Information Systems for Plant Genetic Resources (2009)Dag Endresen
Global information systems for plant genetic resources. For the Caucasus germplasm network training course at the Nordic Genetic Resource Center (NordGen), Alnarp Sweden 29th January 2009.
This document proposes collaboration between agencies like FAO, UNBIS, and EUROVOC to link their data through standard vocabularies like AGROVOC. It discusses developing AGROVOC and other vocabularies as SKOS-XL concept schemes and publishing them as linked open data. It also proposes using semantic technologies like AgroTagger to index agency publications and customize search engines. A working group is suggested to elaborate a project proposal.
FAO and UNESCO-IOC have collaborated to create a customized version of DSpace called AgriOcean DSpace to support open access to scientific information. It combines the OceanDocs repository network supported by IOC with the AGRIS DSpace repository used for FAO's AGRIS network. AgriOcean DSpace enhances the submission process and includes authority control features. Support and distribution is provided to members of the FAO and IOC repository communities. Future work includes developing a thesaurus plugin and integrating AgriOcean DSpace with the Virtual Open Access Agriculture & Aquaculture Repository project.
Semantic Technology for Development: Semantic Web without the Web?Victor de Boer
Slides for my keynote address for the joint session of the SALAD workshop and DBPedia day at SEMANTiCS2017. The talk addresses the need for research into the opportunities and challenges for Linked Data in the context of ICT for Development. It shows current work on Kasadaka, Semantic Web in an SMS and sneakernets http://salad2017.linked.services/ http://semantics.cc
1) AGROVOC is FAO's multilingual agricultural thesaurus that has evolved from a traditional thesaurus format to an OWL ontology and now a SKOS concept scheme to better integrate with the Semantic Web and linked data.
2) The AGROVOC Concept Server Workbench allows for collaborative editing and management of AGROVOC's agricultural concepts and terms across multiple languages.
3) Publishing AGROVOC as linked open data using SKOS and linking it with other agricultural vocabularies can help integrate agricultural data on the web.
The document discusses AGROVOC, an agricultural vocabulary managed by FAO, and its role in an information infrastructure for agricultural research called agINFRA. It notes that AGROVOC contains 580,000 terms in 20 languages and is a global standard for describing agricultural information. Recently, AGROVOC has been linked to other important vocabularies as Linked Open Data, resulting in over 18,000 links being created in just 3 weeks and connecting hundreds of datasets that use these standard vocabularies. This linking of vocabularies through common web identifiers is crucial for integrating agricultural data on a global scale.
Infraestrutura para a Ciência Aberta na Europa - OpenAIRE: O poder dos reposi...Pedro Príncipe
This document discusses the power of repositories as infrastructure for open science. It notes that individual repositories have value for their institutions, but that their true value lies in their potential for interconnection to create a unified network providing access to research results. This network requires open access content and interoperability between repositories. OpenAIRE is presented as working to realize this potential through services that support content enrichment, notifications to repositories of relevant research, and usage statistics. Funders are also integrating with OpenAIRE to help monitor open access compliance and the impact of research funding.
Global Information Systems for Plant Genetic Resources, SeedNet training cour...Dag Endresen
The document summarizes information systems for documenting genetic resources. It discusses global information systems like EURISCO, SINGER, and GBIF that provide access to genebank data. Standards for data exchange and description are also covered, such as LSIDs, Darwin Core, Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors, and the Structured Descriptive Data format. Regional networks for sharing plant genetic resource data are mentioned, including SEEDNet, NordGen, and various CGIAR genebanks.
This document describes how semantic web technologies can be used to predict druglikeness and toxicity by integrating data and services. It discusses using ontologies like SIO and CHEMINF to formally define concepts like drug-likeness. Services built using SADI consume SMILES strings and annotate molecules with descriptors to determine if they satisfy definitions. Multiple chemical services were created to analyze caffeine and determine it has drug-like properties based on the Lipinski rule of five. The semantic web allows disparate data sources like ChEBI and Bio2RDF to be integrated and queried as a single knowledge base.
Realising the Potential of Algal Biomass Production through Semantic Web an...Monika Solanki
This document presents the LEAPS framework for exploiting semantic web technologies and linked data for the algal biomass domain. It discusses modeling algal biomass knowledge, lifting XML datasets to linked data, the system architecture including triple stores and SPARQL endpoints, and querying the linked algal biomass data. The goal is to enable screening of data for promising biomass production sites and provide a knowledge base for further planning in the algal biomass community.
Introduction to RDF and related Vocabularies/Languages. Introduction to SPARQLPretaLLOD
This document provides an introduction and overview of the OntoLex-Lemon model for representing lexicons and lexical resources in RDF. It begins with a brief history of related models and general requirements for the OntoLex model, including being compatible with OWL and RDF, supporting multilinguality, semantics by reference, and reuse of standards. It then describes the key components of the OntoLex model, including lexical entries with forms, senses, and references to ontology concepts; syntactic and semantic frames for representing syntax and linking to ontologies; and modules for representing multi-word expressions, variation, translation, and linguistic metadata. Future directions are mentioned including new modules for morphology, lexicography, frequency data, and more
European agrobiodioversity, ECPGR network meeting on EURISCO, Central Crop Da...Dag Endresen
Presentation on the Darwin Core standard for data exchange and the germplasm extension for genebanks during the 2014 workshop of the ECPGR Documentation and Information Working Group "Tailoring the Documentation of Plant Genetic Resources in Europe to the Needs of the User" (http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/working_groups/documentation_information/docinfo2014.html) in Prague-Ruzyně, Czech Republic, 20th May 2014.
Short URL: https://goo.gl/C5UEnU
DOI: http://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.10865.28006
The IMLS-funded project Linked Data for Professional Education (LD4PE) has created a "Competency Index for Linked Data".
The Index provides a concise and readable map of concepts and skills related to the practices and technologies of Linked Data for the benefit of interested learners and their teachers.
The Research Data Alliance (RDA) has developed a Catalogue of Metadata standards and tools aimed at researchers and those who support them. In its new version, the Metadata Standards Catalog will provide much greater detail about metadata standards and tools, and through its new API - it will be usable within other applications. It will also provide a platform for furthering the work of the RDA Metadata Interest Group, which is seeking to improve the interoperability of metadata in different standards by working towards semi-automatically generated converters.
The International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (ITPGRFA) calls for the contribution of non confidential information about the Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (PGRFA) to the Global Information System (GLIS) to facilitate access to such information by any party interested. The foundation of GLIS is the accurate identification of the PGRFA to which the information is associated. After extensive research and consultation, DOIs have been selected as the Permanent Unique Identifier of choice for GLIS.
The webinar describes the challenges that the GLIS team of the ITPGRFA has faced as well as the benefits that the GLIS user community will receive by the adoption of DOIs.
Initially developed by FAO of the UN in the context of the NeOn project as a collaborative environment for the development of the AGROVOC thesaurus, later generalized to a SKOS-XLdevelopment platform in the context of a collaboration with the University of Rome Tor Vergata, VocBench is now reaching its third incarnation.
VocBench 3 (or simply, VB3), is the new version of VocBench, funded by the European Commission ISA² programme, and with development managed by the Publications Office of the EU, under contract 10632 (Infeurope S.A.).
VB3 will offer a powerful editing environment, with facilities for collaborative management of OWL ontologies and SKOS/SKOS-XL thesauri. VB3 will surpass its predecessor with native support for OWL, SKOS and SKOS-XL, completely rewritten components for better User Interface, User Management, History Tracking and Validation&Publication Workflow.
This webinar discusses permanent unique identifiers (PUIDs), specifically digital object identifiers (DOIs). It explains that PUIDs are needed for accurate identification, findability, accessibility, interoperability, and reproducibility of research objects. A PUID is a unique text string that permanently identifies a single research object. DOIs are a type of PUID that follow an international standard and have over 145 million objects registered in a global system. The webinar provides details on how to obtain and use DOIs through registration agencies to identify publications, data, and other research outputs.
The FAIR principles have been introduced as a guideline for good scientific data stewardship. They have gained momentum at a management level and are now for example part of the project template for EU Horizon 2020 projects. This raises the question what research groups and projects can do to implement them. Hugo Besemer will introduce the ideas behind the FAIR principles.
By Ignasi Labastida is the Head of the Office the Dissemination of Knowledge at the Universitat de Barcelona
25 April 2017- 14:00 CET
--The webinar was held as part of ASIRA (Access to Scientific Information Resources in Agriculture) Online Course for Low-Income Countries--
In 2006 the University of Barcelona launched the Office for the Dissemination of Knowledge (ODK) in order to make visible its commitment with openness started in 2003 when it joined Creative Commons as its host institution in Spain. Currently the ODK is based in the library and during these ten years has been involved in many activities, events, project and trainings to foster openness in any academic level from education to research. In this webinar, Dr. Labastida will explain how they have been developing this work and how the community has reacted.
By Sander Janssen, Research Team Leader of Earth Observation and Environmental Informatics at Alterra, Wageningen UR,
12 April 2017- 14:00 CET
--The webinar was held as part of ASIRA (Access to Scientific Information Resources in Agriculture) Online Course for Low-Income Countries--
This presentation focus on the political context of open data publishing, methodological frameworks for estimating the impacts of open data and highlight the Open Data Journal for Agricultural Research as publication channel for open data sets. It will also build on personal reflections on publishing open data from Dr. Janssen’s own research career.
For more on the topic: http://aims.fao.org/activity/blog/join-free-webinar-publishing-open-data-agricultural-research
This document provides information about INASP (International Network for the Availability of Scientific Publications) and its programs that support researchers in lower and middle income countries. It summarizes that INASP provides access to journals and ebooks, runs the Journals Online program to improve accessibility of developing country research, supports evidence-informed policymaking training, and founded AuthorAID which provides research training, mentoring, and resources to researchers globally.
TEEAL provides access to over 550,000 agricultural and related science articles from 450+ journals. It offers a searchable offline digital library installed at eligible institutions for a modest fee, giving users instant access without an internet connection. The document outlines how to search, browse, and save articles from TEEAL's extensive collection covering topics from agricultural engineering to zoology.
Research4Life and AGORA provide free or low-cost access to academic and professional content online to reduce the scientific knowledge gap between higher and lower income countries. Research4Life includes four programs covering health, agriculture, environment and development. AGORA specifically focuses on agriculture, fisheries, food and related topics, providing access to up to 6,500 journals and 22,000 books. Eligible institutions in lower income countries can register for free access to Research4Life resources, while those in higher income countries pay a nominal $1,500 annual fee.
AGRIS is an international system started in 1975 by FAO to provide access to agricultural research and technology information. It includes (1) a collection of over 8 million bibliographic records contributed by over 150 partner institutions in 65 countries, (2) an RDF database with 250 million triples, and (3) a multilingual web portal for searching records. Users can search by keyword, filter results, and access over 1.3 million records with links to full text. Partner institutions can submit new records through an online submission workflow.
By Chenjerai Mabhiza, Head of User Services at the University of Namibia
17 February 2017- 15:00 CET
--The webinar was held as part of ASIRA (Access to Scientific Information Resources in Agriculture) Online Course for Low-Income Countries--
By Thomas Ingraham, Publishing Editor at F1000Research
15 February 2017- 15:00 CET
--The webinar was held as part of ASIRA (Access to Scientific Information Resources in Agriculture) Online Course for Low-Income Countries--
This webinar covers three emerging themes in life science publishing, which will begin to influence the way in which the agricultural researchers share and access knowledge:
Faster dissemination: Publishing scientific articles is often a lengthy process, taking several months or even years from first submission. This prevents the research community and others from being able to act on new knowledge quickly, which is especially serious in emergency situations such as emerging infectious diseases. This webinar will cover two ways of tackling publication delays: preprint servers and post-publication peer review platforms.
Increased access & transparency: Open Access has helped remove access barriers to a vast body of scientific knowledge. Other important research outputs that have historically been difficult to access are starting to be published more frequently such as replications, data, code and referee reports.
Assessment of research: Researches are assessed by their publication record. Journal title and Impact Factor tend to be the default assessment criteria, though there is growing awareness of the disadvantages of these approaches, and alternative measures of quality and impact are gaining ground.
About Thomas Ingraham:
Tom is the Publishing Editor at F1000Research and has been involved with the publisher’s open science and editorial development since its inception in 2012. He manages several channels published on F1000Research, including those focussing on agriculture, and is the lead on several of the publisher’s open data-orientated projects.
Open access has been a positive force in scientific publishing. But the removal of paywalls and restrictive licencing are not the only issues that need to be tackled; unnecessary delays to publication, irreproducible findings, publication biases, and poor access to underlying data and code also need to be addressed. This is especially important in agriculture and nutrition research where quick, unrestricted access to knowledge is crucial to solving urgent issues including food security, biodiversity conservation, and emerging infectious diseases in crops and animals.
This webinar will cover how the novel approaches taken by the publication venue Open Knowledge in Agricultural Development (OKAD) and the publishing platform it is hosted on, F1000Research, are addressing these issues. OKAD publishes academic articles, posters and slide presentations involving open knowledge projects within all areas of agriculture, nutrition and agro-biodiversity. By using F1000Research’s post-publication peer review platform, OKAD ensures rapid access to research within days of submission. Experts are invited to peer review upon publication, and their signed peer review reports are published alongside the article. All articles and any associated data and code are made publically available.
AGRIS is the International System for Agricultural Science and Technology. It is supported by a large community of data providers, partners and users. AGRIS is a database that aggregates bibliographic data, and through this core data, related content across online information systems is retrieved by taking advantage of Semantic Web capabilities.
This webinar will present AGRIS international initiative and partnership in the usage of AGRIS bibliographic data as a gateway to enable researchers and policy makers to retrieve agricultural and scientific information. The end-user based webinar will explain the basic fundamentals of AGRIS, overview the AGRIS interface, and how users can initiate their searches using both the simple and advanced search functionalities.
Le programme Research4Life est un partenariat public-privé entre l’OMS, la FAO, le PNUE, l’OMPI, les Universités Cornell et Yale, des partenaires technologiques et plus de 200 éditeurs scientifiques représentés par l’Association internationale des éditeurs de la STM.
Le programme fournit aux pays à revenu plus faible et moyen, un accès gratuit ou à faible coût aux plus grandes collections de publications en ligne. Les bibliothèques admissibles au programme bénéficient de plus de 68 000 revues scientifiques internationales, livres et bases de données dans les domaines de la santé, de l’agriculture, de l’environnement et de la technologie.
L’objectif de Research4Life est de réduire l’écart des connaissances entre les pays industrialisés et les pays en développement.
Ce webinaire présente comment Research4Life fonctionne, comment le programme est structuré et qui peut se joindre au partenariat. Il donnera un aperçu de l’accès aux quatre programmes Hinari, AGORA, OARE et ARDI qui composent Research4Life.
De plus, il présentera brièvement la formation gratuite disponible sur les sites web sur les compétences des auteurs, les outils de gestion de référence mais aussi fournira des exemples de comment Research4Life fait la différence pour de nombreux établissements de recherche aujourd’hui.
With more and more thesauri, classifications and other knowledge organization systems being published as Linked Data using SKOS, the question arises how best to make them available on the web. While just publishing the Linked Data triples is possible using a number of RDF publishing tools, those tools are not very well suited for SKOS data, because they cannot support term-based searching and lookup.
This webinar presents Skosmos, an open source web-based SKOS vocabulary browser that uses a SPARQL endpoint as its backend. It can be used by e.g. libraries and archives as a publishing platform for controlled vocabularies such as thesauri, lightweight ontologies, classifications and authority files. The Finnish national thesaurus and ontology service Finto, operated by the National Library of Finland, is built using Skosmos.
Skosmos provides a multilingual user interface for browsing and searching the data and for visualizing concept hierarchies. The user interface has been developed by analyzing the results of repeated usability tests. All of the SKOS data is made available as Linked Data. A developer-friendly REST API is also available providing access for using vocabularies in other applications such as annotation systems.
We will describe what kind of infrastructure is necessary for Skosmos and how to set it up for your own SKOS data. We will also present examples where Skosmos is being used around the world.
Research4Life es una colaboración pública-privada de la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS), la FAO, el Programa de las Naciones Unidas para el Medio Ambiente (PNUMA), la Organización Mundial de la Propiedad Intelectual (OMPI), las bibliotecas de las universidades de Cornell y Yale, la Asociación Internacional STM y más de 200 editoriales internacionales. Brinda acceso libre o de bajo costo a contenido en línea revisado por pares académicos y profesionales en países en vías de desarrollo.
Instituciones elegibles y sus empleados y estudiantes tienes derecho a acceder a hasta 68,000 recursos de las principales revistas, bases de datos y del Internet en los ámbitos de la agricultura, las ciencias biológicas, medio ambientales y sociales relacionadas.
La meta de Research4Life es empoderar a instituciones científicas es países con bajos y medios ingresos y reducir las brechas en el conocimiento.
Este seminario mostrará el funcionamiento y la construcción de Research4Life, así como también quién puede participar en la colaboración. Presentará los cuatro programas de Research4Life: Hinari, AGORA, OARE y ARDI, que brindan acceso a los ámbitos mencionados. Además ofrecerá un resumen sobre capacitación proporcionada en la página web sobre competencias de la autoría, herramientas de la gestión de referencias etc. y proporcionará ejemplos de cómo Research4Life hace una diferencia para muchas instituciones científicas.
This document provides information about Research4Life, a program that provides access to academic and professional online resources for researchers in developing countries. It discusses how access to information is important for areas like engineering, agriculture, and healthcare. It then summarizes the history of limited access to information prior to programs like Research4Life. The document outlines the partners involved in Research4Life, including UN agencies, universities, and publishers. It also directs the reader to pages about the different Research4Life programs like HINARI, AGORA, OARE and ARDI that provide access to scientific journals and books. In closing, it shares brief testimonials about the impact of Research4Life from researchers and librarians in benef
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This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptxOH TEIK BIN
(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
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Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
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The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
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Vocabularies and Linked Open Data
1. Vocabularies and Linked Open Data Dr. Johannes Keizer Office ofKnowledge Exchange, Research and Extension Food andAgricultureOrganizationofthe UN Talk at Library ofCongress, 2011-05-18
2. We will promote research for food and agriculture, including research to adapt to, and mitigate climate change, and access to research results and technologies at national, regional and international levels. We will reinvigorate national research systems and will share information and best practices. We will improve access to knowledge. worldfoodsummit 2009
14. (quite easy to do, bibData map well to RDFThen Everyone who knows to write SparqlQeries could get all these publications with one shot for a new website on toxic wastes
15. Vocabularies and LOD Simply publishing your data as RDF does not link them to other data sets Creating this links by humans is interesting in detail, but unrealistic as mass processing Linking 2 standard vocabularies can link 200 datasets which use these standard vocabularies
16. …just out of the pipele -----Original Message-----From: Antoine Isaac [mailto:aisaac@few.vu.nl] Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2011 7:19 PMTo: UDC SummaryCc: Anibaldi, Stefano (OEKC); Dan BrickleySubject: Re: AGRIS Journals and UDC URIs/ checkingAida, Stefano,…..Of course the first hints re. URIs is to keep it short. www.udcc.org/udcclass_631.1/50900 seems a bit long.Then it might be interesting to use "class" somewhere, if you're going to release entities with a different type one day.On the most difficult issue, class numbers vs. DB identifiers. Probably you will have to create both, if you want to intercept these cases where concepts have changed class number.…………
18. AGROVOC A multilingual agricultural vocabulary organized as concept scheme in 20 languages Covers agriculture, forestry, fisheries and related themes (food security, land use, environment, etc.) Organized in sub-vocabularies, e.g. chemicals, fisheries terms, scientific/common names of organisms Maintained by a global community (e.g. librarians, terminologists, information managers) using VocBench
20. AGROVOC - Restructuring Goal: Transform AGROVOC from a traditional thesaurus into a concept scheme with distinction between conceptual level and terminological level Overall revision done by FAO in collaboration with KSI (Knowledge Sharing and Innovation) team at ICRISAT, Hyderabad, India Top concepts reduced from 918 to 25 Around 85,000 term relations revised Non-hierarchical relationships refined by semantic relations Ca. 4,000 non-preferred terms changed to preferred terms
30. AGROVOC Links after 3 weeks LOD Outlinks: GEMET-AGROVOC 1,198 RAMEAU-AGROVOC :700 Total Outlinks: 1898 Inlinks: AGROVOC-EUROVOC:1,297 AGROVOC-GEMET:1,198 AGROVOC-LCSH :1,093 AGROVOC-NAL: 13,390 AGROVOC-STW:1136 AGROVOC-RAMEAU:700 Total Inlinks:18,814
31. Europe:(It is better to use this example during the presentation)http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_2724From the Top concept:Ref: http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_7644Vocbench (Production)Ref: http://agrovoc.mimos.my/vocbenchv1.1i/VocBench(Sandbox)Ref:http://agrovoc.mimos.my/vocbenchv1.1i/
52. Will produce in future Structured RDF files that can be used to link data like “open Calais”AgroTagger
53.
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56. RING routemapto information nodes and gateways VocBench concepts and entitiesreferencetriples Cloud storagefor RDF data triples Tools LOD enabled software LOD Generator triplifier, concept and entityidentifier Data Services Webservices + APIsto triple stores agINFRA - the elements
Ifresources are marked up withsemanticallydefined and machinereadableconcepts, they can belinked and mashed up preciselyaswehaveseen in the examplefrom the BBC.In thisexamplewe start withan AGRIS record on Hazardouswaste, whichisindexedwith AGROVOC. Alreadynowwe can easily link to material indexedwithEurovoc, hereanexamplefromEuroLex. If the UNBIS thesaurus wouldberestructuredto a conceptscheme and publishedas LOD, related UN documentscouldbeattachedautomaticallyby the machine.
Ifresources are marked up withsemanticallydefined and machinereadableconcepts, they can belinked and mashed up preciselyaswehaveseen in the examplefrom the BBC.In thisexamplewe start withan AGRIS record on Hazardouswaste, whichisindexedwith AGROVOC. Alreadynowwe can easily link to material indexedwithEurovoc, hereanexamplefromEuroLex. If the UNBIS thesaurus wouldberestructuredto a conceptscheme and publishedas LOD, related UN documentscouldbeattachedautomaticallyby the machine.
Ifresources are marked up withsemanticallydefined and machinereadableconcepts, they can belinked and mashed up preciselyaswehaveseen in the examplefrom the BBC.In thisexamplewe start withan AGRIS record on Hazardouswaste, whichisindexedwith AGROVOC. Alreadynowwe can easily link to material indexedwithEurovoc, hereanexamplefromEuroLex. If the UNBIS thesaurus wouldberestructuredto a conceptscheme and publishedas LOD, related UN documentscouldbeattachedautomaticallyby the machine.
Ifresources are marked up withsemanticallydefined and machinereadableconcepts, they can belinked and mashed up preciselyaswehaveseen in the examplefrom the BBC.In thisexamplewe start withan AGRIS record on Hazardouswaste, whichisindexedwith AGROVOC. Alreadynowwe can easily link to material indexedwithEurovoc, hereanexamplefromEuroLex. If the UNBIS thesaurus wouldberestructuredto a conceptscheme and publishedas LOD, related UN documentscouldbeattachedautomaticallyby the machine.
How does this work: A resource is connected with each concept URI in the web. The concepts between three vocabularies are having same literal which is connected with owl:sameAS/exactMatch relationship. As we are speakingaboutthesauri and notontologieswekept the relation tobechosenpurposelyvague. The conceptscouldbematchedwithowl:sameAS or the termscouldbematcheswith SKOS:exactMatch. A lotofdiscussion on thisisongoing
Note: we identified outlinks to RAMAEU and GEMET, and they have taken them as inlinks to their own thesaurus.
- All links are checked by a domain expert.
- All links are checked by a domain expert.
Once a content provider (icon person thinking) has decided to publish a bibliographical database as Linked Open Data….(arrow in red)1.- What kinds of entities and relationships are involved in bibliographic resource description? The definition of a conceptual model helps to bring an overall picture of involving entities and relationships in bibliographic descriptionto establish a common understanding of the involving data models. LODE-BD proposes a simple conceptual model based on three entities: resource, agent and thema. (arrow in blue)2. What properties should be considered for publishing meaningful/useful LOD-ready bibliographic data? In the Linked Data context any content provider can expose anything contained in its local database. However, in the case of bibliographical data, standardized types of information should be considered in order to maximize the impact of exposing, sharing, and connecting of data. LODE-BD has identified nine groups of common properties for describing bibliographic resources: about two dozen properties used for describing a bibliographic resource as well as an additional two sets of properties for describing relations between bibliographic resources or between agents. They form the backbone of LODE-BD, basis of the decision-trees (the next slide).
(arrow in orange)3. What metadata standards should be used for preparing LOD-ready metadata? LODE-BD has selected a number of well-accepted and widely-used metadata vocabularies and used their metadata terms in the recommendations. Like dc, dcterms, bibo, agmes…. New metadata standards can be added on the list in the future depending on the needs on the Linked Open Data Community.(arrow in green)4. What metadata terms are appropriate in any given property for publishing LOD-ready metadata based on a local database? Metadata terms from the DCMES (dc:) and DCMI Metadata Terms (dcterms:) namespaces are the fundamentals in the LODE-BD Recommendations, while metadata terms from other namespaces are supplemented when additional needs are to be satisfied. LODE-BD has prepared a crosswalk table where all metadata terms used in the Recommendations are included.
This part of the LODE-BD report aims to assist in the metadata term selection process to be carry out by any bibliographical data provider. LODE-BD uses flowcharts to present individualized decision trees for the properties included in each of the nine groups (refer to the previous chapter). Starting from the property that describes a resource instance, each flowchart presents decision points and gives a step-by-step solution to a given problem of metadata encoding. These flowcharts are designed to facilitate the selection of the appropriate strategies adjustable to data providers according to their situations, while all work towards the goal of data exchange and reuse. At the end of each flowchart there are alternative sets of metadata terms for selection. Each chart is followed by the text-based explanations corresponding to the flowchart, with notes, steps, and examples whenever necessary in the tables.
Oneof the groundbreakingenterprises in this area isThomsonReuters “Open Calais”. Thisis a webservicethatprovidessemanticmark up foranyunstructured text thatyoufeedintotheir service The service is free ofCharge. Why? I will show youlater.
My team in collaborationwith the IndianInstituteofTechnology in Kanpur isdeveloping a similar service foroursubject area.
Wehavehere a text from 1964 without a bibliographic record at handabout a plantprotectionissue
Open Calais isverygood in thoseareas, in whichtheyhavetheirownelaboratedconceptschemeagainstwhich the texts are analyzed: “Places”, “Persons”, “Business Processes” , “IndustryTerms”, butitisweak in the specifictopicanalysis, whattheycall “social tags”
AgroTaggerstilllacksmanyof the sophisticated featuresof “Open Calais” ,butismuch, muchbetter in the subjectanalysisof the text
The mainintegrationworksthroughcommonsemanticsCore ofagINFRAtechnologyisaLODstoreofsharedencodedknowledgeorganizationsystemsan automaticmarkupto link structuredandunstructureddatasourcesthroughthissharedKnowledgeOrganizationsystemsSharing withinthe R.I.N.G.Partner registertheirservices, notechnicallimitationLOD – Wrapper for all participatingInstitutionsFor all registered services a „triplificationwrapper“ will besetupThe triplifierworkswith „agConceptsandagIdentities“ tocreatelinkeddataSteadilygrowing LOD ecosystemThe agINFRA LOD ecosystemoffers Webservices forthewww