ACTIVE
aims to increase the productivity of knowledge workers in a pro-active,
contextualised, yet easy and unobtrusive way. The aim is to convert
tacit and unshared knowledge - the "hidden intelligence" of enterprises
- into transferable, interoperable and actionable knowledge to support
seamless collaboration and to enable problem solving. A key aspect will
be support for informal procedural knowledge - the informal
collaboration and problem-solving tasks that drive much knowledge work
in the enterprise. (www.active-project.eu)
SALERO's goal is to define and develop "intelligent content" objects
with context-aware behaviours for self-adaptive use and delivery across
different platforms, building on and extending research in media
technologies, web semantics, and context based image retrieval, to
reverse the trend toward ever-increasing cost of creating media. SALERO
aims to advance the state of the art in digital media to the point
where it becomes possible to create audiovisual content for
cross-platform delivery using intelligent content tools, with greater
quality at lower cost, to provide audiences with more engaging
entertainment and information at home or on the move.
(www.salero.info)
Corporate Semantic Web (CSW) deals with the application of Semantic Web
technologies within enterprise settings. It address the technological aspect
but also the pragmatic aspect of actually using Semantic Web technologies in
enterprises. This includes learning and training aspects as well as economical
considerations. Incentives need to be provided to encourage in-house adoption
and integration of these Semantic Web technologies into the existing enterprise
information systems, services and business processes. Decision makers on the
operation, tactical and strategic IT management level need to understand the
impact of this new technological approach and its adoption costs and return
on investment.
CSW focuses on three main research areas: (1) Corporate ontology engineering,
which facilitates agile ontology engineering to lessen the costs of ontology
development and, especially, maintenance. (2) Corporate semantic collaboration,
which focuses on the human-centered aspects of knowledge management in corporate
contexts. (3) Corporate semantic search, which is settled on the highest
application level of the three research areas and at that point it is a
representative for applications working on and with the appropriately represented
and delivered background knowledge.
(www.corporate-semantic-web.de)
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