Creating Sustainable Communities in Open Data Resources: The eagle-i and VIVO Semantic Data Tools in Action
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This is the slidedeck for my ACRL 2015 TechConnect Presentation with Nicole Vasilevsky (OHSU). For more on the program see - <a>http://bit.ly/1xcQbCr</a>.
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Creating Sustainable Communities in Open Data Resources: The eagle-i and VIVO Semantic Data Tools in Action
- 1. Creating Sustainable Communities in Open Data Resources: The eagle-i and VIVO Semantic Data Tools in Action Robert H. McDonald | Indiana University | @mcdonald Nicole Vasilevsky | Oregon Health & Science University | @N_Vasilevsky
- 2. Outline 1 | History of eagle-i Network 2 | Basic features & functionality www.eagle-i.net http://bit.ly/1BIyrKM
- 3. Help researchers find scientific resources more easily Reduce time-consuming and expensive duplication of resources The eagle-i Resource Discovery Network www.eagle-i.net
- 4. Need a way to publish resource information Open Information Publishing Platform – allows institutions complete autonomy over their resource data – supports multiple publishing formats Common problems & The eagle-i approach No common way to describe resources Ontology Driven Platform – Drives consistency of description – Allows easy updating of information to accommodate dynamic information Need a way to search all published resources Federated Search Network – Allows annotated information to be easily read and re-used by other websites and applications Common Problem eagle-i Solution
- 5. 39 Universities and growing! www.eagle-i.net
- 6. eagle-i Research Resources ~100,000 boutiques hand curated research resources
- 7. Adding meaningful semantic relationships between resources Making this data available using ontology-driven approach to research resource annotation and discovery eagle-i Resource Ontology
- 8. eagle-i is an ontology-driven application . . . for collecting and searching research resources. VIVO is an ontology-driven application . . . for collecting and displaying information about people. eagle-i Resources VIVO People Merging VIVO and eagle-i semantic infrastructure
- 9. eagle-i is an ontology-driven application . . . for collecting and searching research resources. VIVO is an ontology-driven application . . . for collecting and displaying information about people. CTSAconnect will produce a single Integrated Semantic Framework, a modular collection of ontologies VIVO Semantic Clinical activities Merging VIVO and eagle-i semantic infrastructure eagle-i
- 10. Outline 1 | History of VIVO 2 | Basic features & functionality http://bit.ly/1BIyrKM
- 11. What is VIVO? 1. An open source semantic web application 2. An information model 3. An open community
- 12. VIVO An open-source semantic web application that enables the discovery of research and scholarship across disciplines in an institution. VIVO harvests data from verified sources and offers detailed profiles of faculty and researchers. Public, structured linked data about investigators interests, activities and accomplishments, and tools to use that data to advance science. VIVO enjoys a robust open community space to support implementation, adoption, &development efforts around the world. See http://wiki.duraspace.org/display/VIVO
- 13. A VIVO profile allows you to: Showcase credentials, expertise, skills, and professional achievements for individuals and campus groups. Connect within focus areas and geographic expertise. Simplify reporting tasks and link data to external applications – e.g., to generate biosketches or CV or for reporting purposes. Publish the URL or link the profile to other applications. Discover potential colleagues or campus resources by work area, authorship, & collaborations. Display visualizations of expertise areas or complex collaboration networks and relationships.
- 14. WCMC CTSI
- 15. Duke University • PLATFORM: VIVO • DATA: a variety of sources – REACH NC – Scopus data – Symplectic Elements
- 16. Data, Tools and Scientists http://vivosearch.org/ http://vivosearchlight.org/ http://vivo.cns.iu.edu/gallery.html
- 17. What roles can the library play? Librarians are successfully stepping up to the semantic web plate in a variety of roles related to institutional research networking platforms. • Institutional profiling of researcher/faculty/staff expertise • Ability to search for researcher expertise across federated networks for creating cross-institutional granting opportunities • Assist researchers with sharing research resources to promote efficient and open science • Ontology and controlled vocabulary expertise, extending the model to people, places, publications, data etc. • …and more! Research networking also provides an opportunity for libraries to become familiar with many concepts around linked open data and the semantic web.
- 20. Acknowledgements OHSU Melissa Haendel Shahim Essaid Matthew Brush Harvard Doug MacFadden Daniela Bourges Bhanu Bahll Sophia Cheng Richard Pearse Tenille Johnson Marc Ciriello VIVO Steering Group • Paul Albert (Weill Cornell Medical College) • Jon Corson-Rikert (Cornell University) • Kristi Holmes (Northwestern University) • Melissa Haendel (Oregon Health and Science University) • Dean Blackmar Krafft, Chair (Cornell University) • Robert H. McDonald (Indiana University) • Mike Conlon, Project Director (University of Florida) • And many, many, many, others net w o r k
- 21. Contact us Nicole Vasilevsky vasilevs@ohsu.edu @N_Vasilevsky @eagleinetwork Thank you Robert H. McDonald rhmcdona@indiana.edu @mcdonald @vivoweb net w o r k http://bit.ly/1BIyrKM
Notas del editor
- Both offer options for federated data and LOD
- Currently there are 40 academic and not-for-profit organizations that are part of the eagle-I network. It started with an initial 9 institutions and continues to grow each year.
- VIVO enables collaboration and understanding across an institution and among institutions VIVO harvests much of its data automatically from verified sources so it is accurate and current, reducing the need for manual input. The rich information in VIVO profiles can be repurposed and shared with other institutional web pages and consumers, reducing cost and increasing efficiencies across the institution. Data is housed and maintained at the local institutions. There it can be updated on a regular basis. Search results are faceted so information can be located rapidly and with less time spent sorting through information. Profiles are largely created via automated data feeds, but can be customized to suit the needs of the individual. Profiles are richer in content than typical [web pages or] social networking sites and will rank higher in general internet searches. Across institutions VIVO provides a uniform semantic structure to enable a new class of tools using the data to advance science. …..visualizations, search, discovery, etc Each institution provides its own VIVO system and data. Local governance determines data to be provided. VIVO structures data in RDF triples using the VIVO ontology. Moreover, the recommendations state that as a general principle the profile data should be publically available as Linked Open Data. This announcement demonstrates the CTSA Consortium’s recognition of the value of semantic web standards and increasing momentum in support of semantic web technologies to facilitate research discovery. Examples of applications which consume these rich data, including: visualizations (Katy’s viz URL), enhanced multi-site search (VIVO search URL), and VIVO Searchlight (searchlight URL). Other utilities are in development across a wide range of functionalities.
- Profiles are largely created via automated data feeds, but can be customized to suit the needs of the individual. Information is open source (free) and is stored in a framework that allows for exporting to other applications. Profiles are richer in content than typical [web pages or] social networking sites and will rank higher in general internet searches.
- Data is reused and repurposed in a wide array of tools and settings. Cornell University has done a stellar job of this – using VIVO data to provide current information about faculty and their interests for department and college websites; University of Florida reuses data from their VIVO for their CTSI member database – a move that other institutions are making, as well.
- eagle-I is an open-source software application that integrates information about research resources at participating institutions. The tool is hosted online, is freely available and allows searching across a federated network.