31,792 research outputs found
Linked Data - the story so far
No full textThe term “Linked Data” refers to a set of best practices for publishing and connecting structured data on the Web. These best practices have been adopted by an increasing number of data providers over the last three years, leading to the creation of a global data space containing billions of assertions— the Web of Data. In this article, the authors present the concept and technical principles of Linked Data, and situate these within the broader context of related technological developments. They describe progress to date in publishing Linked Data on the Web, review applications that have been developed to exploit the Web of Data, and map out a research agenda for the Linked Data community as it moves forward
Interview with Tim Berners-Lee
No full textInternational audienceInterview of Tim Berners-Lee with Harry Halpin on philosophical engineering
The Semantic Web Revisited
No full textThe original Scientific American article on the Semantic Web appeared in 2001. It described the evolution of a Web that consisted largely of documents for humans to read to one that included data and information for computers to manipulate. The Semantic Web is a Web of actionable information--information derived from data through a semantic theory for interpreting the symbols.This simple idea, however, remains largely unrealized. Shopbots and auction bots abound on the Web, but these are essentially handcrafted for particular tasks; they have little ability to interact with heterogeneous data and information types. Because we haven't yet delivered large-scale, agent-based mediation, some commentators argue that the Semantic Web has failed to deliver. We argue that agents can only flourish when standards are well established and that the Web standards for expressing shared meaning have progressed steadily over the past five years. Furthermore, we see the use of ontologies in the e-science community presaging ultimate success for the Semantic Web--just as the use of HTTP within the CERN particle physics community led to the revolutionary success of the original Web. This article is part of a special issue on the Future of AI
Tim Berners-Lee during the WSIS
No full textTim Berners-Lee stands in front of the first web server at the Geneva Palexpo during the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) in 2003. Tim Berners-Lee developed the first network and server system that lead to the World Wide Web
The new Brunels: Tim Berners-Lee
No full textShort article on Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the worldwide web (1/2 page)
Robert Cailliau, Tim Berners-Lee, avril 2003
No full textInterview with Robert Cailliau Tim Berners-Lee on creation of WW
Tim Berners-Lee and Kofi Annan during the WSIS
No full textDuring the 2003 World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) at Geneva Palexpo, Tim Berners-Lee, W3C's director (World Wide Web consortium) was introduced to Kofi Annan, Secretary General of the United Nations. Tim Berners-Lee developed the first network and server system that lead to the World Wide Web
Tim Berners-Lee verkündet das Web 3.0
No full textThe World Wide Web was created 15 years ago in CERN. Today, Tim Berners-Lee explain what the Web will be in 15 years (1/2 page
Tim Berners-Lee and Kofi Annan during the WSIS
No full textDuring the 2003 World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) at Geneva Palexpo, Tim Berners-Lee W3C's director (World Wide Web consortium) was introduced to Kofi Annan, Secretary General of the United Nations. Tim Berners-Lee developed the first network and server system that lead to the World Wide Web
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