Title: Semantic Interoperability Community of Practice Enablement SCOPE for Meet the Local VCs and Angels
1Semantic Interoperability Community of Practice
Enablement (SCOPE) for Meet the Local VCs and
Angels
- George Washington University Club
- Brand Niemann
- Co-Chair Semantic Interoperability Community of
Practice (SICoP) - Best Practices Committee (BPC), CIO Council, and
- Enterprise Architecture Team, Office of
Environmental Information - U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
- January 27, 2005
2Overview
- There is a 100 billion government technology
market! - Providing technology to the government is done
best as a public-private partnership to
accomplish not only faster, better, and
cheaper, but especially interoperability with
what the government already has. - The public sector needs to communicate its
business and technology needs clearly to the
private sector for this partnership to begin. - The private sector needs to communicate its
emerging technology in pilots effectively to the
public sector for this partnership to succeed.
3Overview
- A Recent Quote
- The three purposes of Enterprise Architecture
are to - Reduce redundant IT applications
- Increase interoperability and
- Facilitate business improvement.
- A Logical Question
- What is the government doing to foster improved
communication about emerging technology adoption
for enterprise interoperability?
Patrick Plunkett, Co-Chair, CIO Council Best
Practices Committees Community of Practice for
IT Performance Measurement, January 12, 2005.
4Enterprise Interoperability Model
5Organizational Interoperability
Open Collaboration with Open Standards
6Technical Interoperability
An Emerging Technology Components Marketplace
for eGovernment
7The Collaboration Zone
8Recently selected by AOL.Com for Search Portal!
9Semantic Interoperability
- Community of Practice (SICoP) Chartered Under the
CIO Councils Best Practices Committee - White Papers, Pilots, and Workshops/Conferences
for Implementation. - White Paper Series
- Module 1 Introducing Semantic Technologies and
the Vision of the Semantic Web - See Collaboration Wiki at http//colab.cim3.net/cg
i-bin/wiki.pl?SICoP. - Pilots
- Featured at the Annual Semantic Technologies for
E-Government Conferences - September 8, 2003, and September 8-9, 2004
(Public-Private Partnerships with TopQuadrant,
MITRE, Unicorn, IDEAlliance, etc.). - Being implemented by the US Department of
Homeland Security, Metadata Center of Excellence
and others.
10Semantic Web Applications for National Security
(SWANS) Conference
- April 7th
- DARPA Kickoff
- Keynotes
- Tim Berners-Lee, W3C
- John Gilligan, Air Force CIO
- Semantic Web Resources
- Luncheon Speaker
- Jim Hendler, U. MD
- Demonstrations
- Introductions
- Pilot Program Elements
- Pilot Experience Panel
- Demonstrations (Evening)
- Early Adopters
- April 8th
- DARPA Introduction
- Keynotes
- Steve Cooper, DHS CIO, and Mike Daconta, DHS
Metadata Program Manager - General Steve Boutelle, US Army CIO
- Business Use Case
- Mills Davis, TopQuadrant
- Remainder of the Day
- Trade Show (30 Vendors that use RDF/OWL!)
- Tutorials
- Pilot Program Advice
11Ontologies for Semantic Interoperability in
Enterprise Architecture
- Gartner identified taxonomies/ontologies as one
of the leading IT technologies, ranking it third
in its list of the top ten technologies forecast
for 2005. - Ontologies are being used by business and
government to help define and implement
enterprise-level architecture frameworks that can
enable the coherent interplay of information
systems within an enterprise environment.
12Ontologies for Semantic Interoperability in
Enterprise Architecture
Data Reference Model Data Evolution Timeline
GIGO/minis/micros
www / Netscape
Web services
OWL
Age of Programs
Age of Proprietary Data
Age of Semantic Models
Age of Open Data
Age of Open Metadata
Program-Data
Text, Office Docs Databases (proprietary schema)
HTML, XML (open schema)
Namespaces, Taxonomies, RDF
Ontologies Inference
1945 -1970
2000 - 2003
1994 - 2000
1970 - 1994
2003 -
Procedural Programming
Object-Oriented Programming
Model-Driven Programming
Data is less important than code
Data is as important as code
Data is more important than code
Michael Daconta, Creating Relevance and Reuse
with Targeted Semantics, XML 2004 Conference
Keynote, November 16, 2004.