[esip-semantictech] Semantic Technologies Group Community Ontology Repository (COR) Use Cases & Requirements
HUHNS, MICHAEL
HUHNS at mailbox.sc.edu
Wed Aug 3 16:49:39 EDT 2016
Hi Lewis,
Thanks for initiating this document! Below and attached is a draft of several use cases that Line and I have constructed for the Semantic Repository Implementation (good name). I have tried to use the GitHub template you created. Please let me know if there is a better way for us to contribute our use cases. That is, should I modify the GitHub document directly?
Cheers,
Mike
Use Case 1. Browsing a Portal for a Relevant Ontology.
Suppose an earth scientist is gathering data about the properties of seawater, such as salinity and parts-per-million of manganese, and decides to record the values in a database. What should the scientist choose for the name of the table and the names of its columns? An appropriate ontology provides a standard vocabulary that relates the database to the data recorded by other scientists.
a. The scientist should be able to browse existing ontologies at a portal to find ones relevant to the scientist's needs.
b. The scientist should be able to search the portal for concepts of interest.
Use Case 2. Extending and Editing an Existing Ontology.
Once an earth scientist has located an ontology in a portal that matches the scientist's interest, the scientist should be able to add new domain concepts to the ontology and modify existing concepts for improvement or correction. The changed ontology should be stored as a new version and should not simply replace the original version.
Use Case 3. Matching Concepts among Ontologies.
Each concept in an ontology should be mapped to concepts it matches in other ontologies. Exact matches based on string matching of concept names should be provided automatically by the portal. The portal should also support matches entered manually.
Use Case 4. Annotating Text.
A portal should provide a means to annotate text by inserting links to ontology concepts into the text.
Use Case 5. Subsetting Ontologies into Projects.
If (someday) there are large numbers of ontologies in the portal, the portal should support a means to identify subsets of ontologies that can be searched and viewed separately.
Use Case 6. User Access.
A portal should provide both a GUI and a SPARQL endpoint for accessing its functionality and its stored ontologies and concepts.
From: esip-semanticweb [mailto:esip-semanticweb-bounces at lists.esipfed.org] On Behalf Of Mcgibbney, Lewis J (398M) via esip-semanticweb
Sent: Sunday, July 24, 2016 12:25 AM
To: esip-semanticweb at lists.esipfed.org
Subject: [esip-semantictech] Semantic Technologies Group Community Ontology Repository (COR) Use Cases & Requirements
Hi Folks,
Off the back of a productive week @ESIP Summer meeting, and particularly from our meeting on Friday, I took the initiative to bootstrap a driven effort to address the Community Ontology Repository (COR) conundrum!
Based heavily off of the Specification documents we produce over @W3C, I began working on an Editor's DRAFT document titled 'Semantic Technologies Group Community Ontology Repository (COR) Use Cases & Requirements' (UCR).
The document itself can be located at [0]. This (and all documentation mentioned herein) resides at a new repository I created for our Committee at [2]. If you require access and wish to help us populate UCR's then please let us know here and we can organize the contributions.
We have a landing page which describes all current working activity, this can be found at [3].
Right now the document is of course in DRAFT form and is in need of some peer review and corrections, however it is a start and I hope it can be useful for our community to clarify and move on with the COR effort.
@Tom & Beth, it would be great if we could talk this through at the next committee telecon. I have no issues talking this through and talking about people can contribute UCR's which will be available at [2].
Was great to see many new faces this last week @ESIP. A really good crowd of people within this committee and I am glad to be part of this work as we move forward.
Thanks for now
Lewis
[0] https://esipfed.github.io/stc/UseCases/STCUseCasesAndRequirements.html
[1] https://github.com/esipfed/stc
[2] https://esipfed.github.io/stc/UseCases/STCUseCasesAndRequirements.html#UseCases
[3] https://esipfed.github.io/stc
Dr. Lewis John McGibbney Ph.D., B.Sc.
Data Scientist II
Computer Science for Data Intensive Applications Group 398M
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
California Institute of Technology
4800 Oak Grove Drive
Pasadena, California 91109-8099
Mail Stop : 158-256C
Tel: (+1) (818)-393-7402
Cell: (+1) (626)-487-3476
Fax: (+1) (818)-393-1190
Email: lewis.j.mcgibbney at jpl.nasa.gov<mailto:lewis.j.mcgibbney at jpl.nasa.gov>
[cid:B64E75D4-880E-4E68-AD66-B77E74DCB19A]
Dare Mighty Things
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