Information and communication technology

By Sudiana Mahendra, Erich J. Neuhold, A. Tjoa, I. You, G. Goos, J. Hartmanis, Jan van Leeuwen, David Hutchison, IlsunYou Eds. International Forum on Strategic Technology, 2007

385 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Interoperability is a qualitative property of computing infrastructures that denotes the ability of the sending and receiving systems to exchange and properly interpret information objects across system boundaries. Since this property is not given by default, the interoperability problem involves the representation of meaning and has been an active research topic for approximately four decades. Early database models such as the Relational Model used schemas to express semantics and implicitly aimed at achieving interoperability by providing programming independence of data storage and access. After a number of intermediate steps such as Object Oriented Data Bases and Semi – Structured Data such as hypertext and XML document models, the notions of semantics and interoperability became what they have been over the last ten years in the context of the World Wide Web and more recently the concept of Open Linked Data. The talk will concentrate on the early history but also investigate the (reoccurring) problem of interoperability as it can be found in the massive data collections around the Open Linked Data concepts. We investigate semantics and interoperability research from the point of view of information systems. It should give an overview of existing old and new interoperability techniques and point out future research directions, especially for concepts found in Open Linked Data and the Semantic WEB. Sifting through the Rubble of Big Data for the Human Face of Mobile

Subfields: Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design, Computer Networks and Communications, Information Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4adadfafa086bd2a35c8df4b427e64818545dbe7

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design

  1. Peter Gordon Roetzel

In Computer Networks and Communications

  1. Shuangfa Huang
  2. Diego Vazquez-Brust
  3. Simonov Kusi‐Sarpong
  4. Ifeyinwa Juliet Orji
  5. Peter Gordon Roetzel
  6. Martin Valcke
  7. Jo Tondeur
  8. Tsan-Ming (Jason) Choi

In Information Systems

  1. Jo Tondeur
  2. Johan van Braak
  3. Martin Valcke
  4. Shuangfa Huang
  5. Diego Vazquez-Brust
  6. Simonov Kusi‐Sarpong
  7. Nir Kshetri
  8. Ifeyinwa Juliet Orji

Citations in the corpus