- From: Sebastien Ferre <Sebastien.Ferre@irisa.fr>
- Date: Sun, 29 Mar 2020 22:04:34 +0200
- To: semantic-web@w3.org
Dear all, if you want to explore and query the UCSD dataset without the burden of writing SPARQL queries and with full freedom, here is a Sparklis view over it. https://rebrand.ly/kw5ejwq Here is an example query ranking locations by decreasing maximal number of confirmed cases, along with maximal number of deaths, and a computation of the corresponding death rate. https://rebrand.ly/anph5ef The data looks a bit outdated as France, for instance, has passed 40,000 confirmed cases, rather than 14,000. Take care, and stay home if you can! Sébastien On 03/27/2020 06:19 PM, Krzysztof Janowicz wrote: > Dear all, > > This is an update on our open knowledge graph about COVID-19. > > In our knowledge graph, we have: > (1). COVID19 cases for countries and regions (data from Johns Hopkins > University) > (2). Airlines that are suspended due to COVID19 (data are partially > donated from Aviation Edge and partially from manual collection) > (3). Quarantine policies across the world (manually collected) > (4). Relief aids from NGO (manually collected) > (5). Regions on multiple levels > (6). Local event data such as cancellations (so far by example only) > (7). Supply chain disruptions (so far by example only) > > We are updating our KG by adding more resources. Examples include: > (1). Supply chains from wikidata > (2). Virus strain data (we are collaborating with UCSD on this part > right now) > (3). Research articles from Kaggle (Thanks to Pieter, we will > integrate your KG to ours) > > This KG can be visualized at: > http://covid.geog.ucsb.edu:7200/graphs-visualizations?config=48691118befc47e4a6a6aabde78cd73d > > > Example query: > http://covid.geog.ucsb.edu:7200/sparql?savedQueryName=Max%20Confirmed%20Cases&owner=admin&execute > > > Query endpoint: http://covid.geog.ucsb.edu:7200/sparql and > http://covid.geog.ucsb.edu:7200/repositories/COVID-19 > > Raw RDF: use the export at http://covid.geog.ucsb.edu:7200/graphs > > Please keep in mind that we are constantly changing the data and even > the underlying ontology; things will break at times. > > We hope this can be another initiative for our community to contribute > to such a global challenge. Any suggestions and/or interests of > collaborations are *most* welcome. > > Krzysztof >
Received on Sunday, 29 March 2020 20:05:08 UTC