Linking Enterprise Data [electronic resource] /
Wood, David.editor.
Enterprise data is growing at a much faster rate than traditional technologies allow. New enterprise architectures combining existing technologies are desperately needed. This book suggests a way forward by applying new techniques of the World Wide Web to enterprise information systems. Linking Enterprise Data is an edited volume contributed by worldwide leaders in Semantic Web and Linked Data research, standards development and adoption. Linking enterprise data is the application of World Wide Web architecture principles to real-world information management issues faced by commercial, not-for-profit and government enterprises. This book is divided into four sections: Benefits of applying Linked Data principles in enterprise settings, enterprise approval and support of Linked Data projects, specific Linked Data techniques and a number of real-world success stories from early enterprise adopters. Linking Enterprise Data targets professionals working as CTOs, CIOs, enterprise architects, project managers and application developers in commercial, not-for-profit and government organizations concerned with scalability, flexibility and robustness of information management systems. Computer science graduate students and researchers focusing on enterprise information integration will also benefit.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Why Link Enterprise Data? -- Semantic Web and the Linked Data Enterprise -- The Role of Community-Driven Data Curation for Enterprises -- Approval and Support of Linked Data Projects -- Preparing for a Linked Data Enterprise -- Selling and Building Linked Data: Drive Value and Gain Momentum -- Techniques for Linking Enterprise Data -- Enhancing Enterprise 2.0 Ecosystems Using Semantic Web and Linked Data Technologies:The SemSLATES Approach -- Linking XBRL Financial Data -- Scalable Reasoning Techniques for Semantic Enterprise Data -- Reliable and Persistent Identification of Linked Data Elements -- Success Stories -- Linked Data for Fighting Global Hunger:Experiences in setting standards for Agricultural Information Management -- Enterprise Linked Data as Core Business Infrastructure -- Standardizing Legal Content with OWL and RDF -- A Role for Semantic Web Technologies in Patient Record Data Collection -- Use of Semantic Web technologies on the BBC Web Sites.
Enterprise data is growing at a much faster rate than traditional technologies allow. New enterprise architectures combining existing technologies are desperately needed. This book suggests a way forward by applying new techniques of the World Wide Web to enterprise information systems. Linking Enterprise Data is an edited volume contributed by worldwide leaders in Semantic Web and Linked Data research, standards development and adoption. Linking enterprise data is the application of World Wide Web architecture principles to real-world information management issues faced by commercial, not-for-profit and government enterprises. This book is divided into four sections: Benefits of applying Linked Data principles in enterprise settings, enterprise approval and support of Linked Data projects, specific Linked Data techniques and a number of real-world success stories from early enterprise adopters. Linking Enterprise Data targets professionals working as CTOs, CIOs, enterprise architects, project managers and application developers in commercial, not-for-profit and government organizations concerned with scalability, flexibility and robustness of information management systems. Computer science graduate students and researchers focusing on enterprise information integration will also benefit.
Computer communication systems.
Application software.
Information technology.
Business—Data processing.
Information storage and retrieval.
Management information systems.
Computer science.
Computers.
Computer Communication Networks.
Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet).
IT in Business.
Information Storage and Retrieval.
Management of Computing and Information Systems.
Information Systems and Communication Service.