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  • Informatics Research Artifacts Ontology, described using W3C RDF Schema and the Web Ontology Language OWL. @en
  • This is a helper ontology for NIF 2.0 to be able to log errors and warning messages. @en
  • This is an early version of a vocabulary to describe "open data applications" i.e. applications built using open data. Examples of such applications are listed on government open data catalogues and participant on open data competitions. @en
  • An ontology to create privacy preferences for Linked Data @en
  • A vocabulary to describe Web form widgets. Strongly aligned with the meta model of HTML Web forms. A RESTful service that can render HTML Web forms from RaUL models can be found at: http://w3c.org.au/raul @en
  • A vocabulary for ranked search results, for use in the Sindice API. @en
  • Metadata4Ing defines classes and properties or reuses such classes and properties from other ontologies to describe research processes and research data management in NFDI4Ing. New concepts and properties are located in the namespace of Metadata4Ing. Metadata4Ing does not import complete ontologies for the sake of relevance, readability, understandability and usability by and for engineers. Instead, it tries to make re-use of existing identifiers for classes and properties by re-using all or a relevant subset of the axioms from the original ontology. These statements have been extracted in different ways, e.g. by using Protégé tools importing an ontology and copying axioms of relevant items to Metadata4Ing or by download from data services or raw files of ontologies and manual copypasting. In some cases there was a need to extend or modify the original set of statements about an entity, e.g. because labels and definitions were expressed with a different owl:AnnotationProperty than the rest of Metadata4Ing, or because a skos:preflabel or a skos:definition in any of the languages we would like to support was missing. Any editorial changes on elements from external ontologies are declared in Metadata4Ing by an annotation with skos:editorialNote at item-level. To get the original set of statements we encourage to visit the original namespace of the respective item. Metadata4Ing reuses elements from the following ontologies: - BIBO = Bibliographic Ontology - BIRO = Bibliographic Reference Ontology - DCAT = Data Catalog - DCTERMS = Dublin Core Terms - FOAF = Friend of a Friend - OWL = Web Ontology Language - PROV = Provenance Namespace - QUDT = Quantities, Units, Dimensions and Types - RDF = Resource Description Framework - RDFS = RDF Schema - SCHEMA = schema.org - SKOS = Simple Knowledge Organization System - SSN = Semantic Sensor Network Ontology - VANN = Vocabulary for Annotating vocabulary descriptions - XSD = XML Schema Definition - EMMO = European Materials and Modelling Ontology - BFO = Basic Formal Ontology - RO = Relation Ontology - PIMS-II = PIMS Interoperability Infrastructure - D-SI = Digital System of Units @en
  • An ontology to address the Research Management of the CRUE's Spanish University System (Sistema Universitario Español) by applying an encompassing model not only capable of addressing the universities of the CRUE but also more belonging to the European Union. @en
  • The AKT Reference Ontology has been designed to support the AKT-2 demonstrator ("AKTive Portal"), and subsequent activities @en
  • Provides basic concepts and properties for describing specific association statements to something, e.g. an occasion, a genre or a mood ... @en
  • dvia is an RDF vocabulary designed to facilitate interoperability between visualization applications published on the Web. @en
  • The Ordered List Ontology Specification provides basic concepts and properties for describing ordered lists as semantic graphs. @en
  • An ontology to describe associations between things. Although this ontology was designed with music similarity in mind, it can readily be applied to other domains. @en
  • RDF Schema declaration for Rich Site Summary (RSS) 1.0 @en
  • SCoRO, the Scholarly Contributions and Roles Ontology, is an ontology for use by authors and publishers for describing the contributions that may be made and the roles that may be held by a person with respect to a journal article or other publication, and by research administrators and others for describing contributions and roles with respect to other aspects of scholarly research. @en