Author name cluster
Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.
IS Journal 2014 Journal Article
With a projected six-figure skills gap looming in the US alone, here the authors share strategies and lessons learned regarding how to bridge the gap in training competent data scientists in the near future.
IS Journal 2008 Journal Article
Tor the past few years, the Semantic Web has been enjoying significant investment, mostly through research but to a lesser extent through start-ups and commercial projects. A major topic of discussion is where we can see those investments' results, so I asked several experts to consider what semantic technology will accomplish in the near future. The experts are from academia, venture capitalist firms, and companies focused on semantic technology, telecommunication, and Web 2. 0.
IS Journal 2007 Journal Article
Semantic Web services (SWS) has been a vigorous technology research area for about six years. A great deal of innovative work has been done, and a great deal remains. Several large research initiatives have been producing substantial bodies of technology, which are gradually maturing. SOA vendors are looking seriously at semantic technologies and have made initial commitments to supporting selected approaches. In the world of standards, numerous activities have reflected the strong interest in this work. Perhaps the most visible of these is Sawsdl (Weerawarana, 2005). Sawsdl recently achieved Recommendation status at the World Wide Web Consortium. Sawsdl's completion provides a fitting opportunity to reflect on the state of the art and practice in SWS - past, present, and future. This two-part installment of Trends & Controversies discusses what has been accomplished in SWS, what value SWS can ultimately provide, and where we can go from here to reap these technologies' benefits.
IS Journal 2007 Journal Article
In part 2 of this Trends & Controversies installment, we continue exploring the state of the art, current practices, and future directions for Semantic Web services. SWS aims to bring Semantic Web technology - for representing, sharing, and reasoning about knowledge - to bear in Web service contexts. The objective is to enable a fuller, more flexible automation of service provision and use and the construction of more powerful tools and methodologies for working with services.
IJCAI Conference 1989 Conference Paper