- From: RebholzSchuhmann <d.rebholz.schuhmann@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 05 Apr 2012 22:57:14 +0100
- To: Mark <markw@illuminae.com>
- CC: Michel Dumontier <michel.dumontier@gmail.com>, Egon Willighagen <egon.willighagen@gmail.com>, w3c semweb hcls <public-semweb-lifesci@w3.org>
Hi all, NPG was also part of the SESL project. So, they are aware of the needs of the Semantic Web Community. I guess the sophisticated approach is for later. :-) -drs- On 05/04/2012 19:36, Mark wrote: > That's the most frustrating thing about many "triplification" > initiatives... the use of (only) literals for identifiers! :-/ It's > like giving the path information for your URL, without giving the > domain-name! I don't understand why the Web is so ~intuitive to > people now, but the Semantic Web is not...?!? Nobody would ever do > that on The Web... but the Semantic Web is the same thing - it's the > same concept! How can you get it wrong?? How can NATURE get it wrong??? > > Sigh... my head hurts from the brick wall that I'm trying to > break-through with it... > > Sorry for venting, but I'm sure that Nature invested a lot of money > into doing this, and... OUCH! Another brick! > > M > > > > On Thu, 05 Apr 2012 19:00:24 +0200, Egon Willighagen > <egon.willighagen@gmail.com> wrote: > >> That they do not do these things yet, sounds like a there are a lot of >> opportunities... >> >> Egon >> Op 5 apr. 2012 17:41 schreef "Michel Dumontier" >> <michel.dumontier@gmail.com> >> het volgende: >> >>> In case you haven't seen, Nature PG now has LOD and a SPARQL endpoint : >>> >>> http://www.nature.com/press_releases/linkeddata.html >>> >>> unfortunately, after a cursory look ( hope i'm wrong) - i don't >>> think the >>> data links into anything on the semantic web... (mesh terms are >>> literals, >>> pmids are in NPG's namespace with no links to identifiers.org, etc) >>> >>> m. >>> >>> >>> "Nature Publishing Group (NPG) today is pleased to join the >>> linked data >>> community by opening up access to its publication data via a linked >>> data >>> platform. NPG's Linked Data Platform is available at >>> http://data.nature.com. >>> >>> The platform includes more than 20 million Resource Description >>> Framework (RDF) statements, including primary metadata for more than >>> 450,000 >>> articles published by NPG since 1869. In this first release, the >>> datasets >>> include basic citation information (title, author, publication date, >>> etc) >>> as >>> well as NPG specific ontologies. These datasets are being released >>> under an >>> open metadata license, Creative Commons Zero (CC0), which permits >>> maximal >>> use/re-use of this data. >>> >>> NPG's platform allows for easy querying, exploration and >>> extraction of >>> data and relationships about articles, contributors, publications, and >>> subjects. Users can run web-standard SPARQL Protocol and RDF Query >>> Language >>> (SPARQL) queries to obtain and manipulate data stored as RDF. The >>> platform >>> uses standard vocabularies such as Dublin Core, FOAF, PRISM, BIBO >>> and OWL, >>> and the data is integrated with existing public datasets including >>> CrossRef >>> and PubMed. >>> >>> More information about NPG's Linked Data Platform is available at >>> http://developers.nature.com/docs. Sample queries can be found at >>> http://data.nature.com/query. " >>> >>> -- >>> Michel Dumontier >>> Associate Professor of Bioinformatics, Carleton University >>> Chair, W3C Semantic Web for Health Care and the Life Sciences Interest >>> Group >>> http://dumontierlab.com >>> >
Received on Thursday, 5 April 2012 21:57:50 UTC