standards

NIST Launches Standards for the Clouds

By |September 21st, 2011|News, Standards|Comments Off on NIST Launches Standards for the Clouds

The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has launched a cloud computing standards road map and a cloud reference architecture to help guide federal agencies to cloud computing technologies.

Standards for the Clouds

By |September 16th, 2011|News, Standards|Comments Off on Standards for the Clouds

The UK government’s national Cloud Computing strategy is soon to be published and many wonder what the decision on industry-wide standards will be. Rumors are they will not be developing new, but adapting to current ones available.

QuadraMed Releases New Version of Coding Software

By |August 29th, 2011|Access Insights, News, Standards, Taxonomy|Comments Off on QuadraMed Releases New Version of Coding Software

QuadraMed has released a new version of Quantim® Facility Coding that supports both ICD-9 and ICD-10 code sets.

From Simple to Complex

By |June 20th, 2011|Access Insights, Featured, ontology, Standards, Taxonomy, Term lists|Comments Off on From Simple to Complex

People talk about different kinds of vocabularies. The differences usually have to do with the structure, or lack thereof. Sometimes, people refer to “flat lists”. These are one-level lists with no hierarchical structure. They can be uncontrolled or controlled lists. An uncontrolled list is a simple, flat structure. The uncontrolled list is your “Saturday list”.

Standards and Taxonomies – Match Made in Heaven

By |May 27th, 2011|News, Standards, Taxonomy|Comments Off on Standards and Taxonomies – Match Made in Heaven

Manually wading through unstructured, textual data archives to find documents to answer questions can be slow and expensive. New SAS Industry Taxonomy Rules starter kits recently announced by SAS, improve the time to value from the automatic classification of unstructured, textual data and from text analytics efforts as a whole.

The Standards of Watson

By now, IBM’s Jeopardy! champion Watson is old news. But the computer technology triumph, capable of understanding human language and broad knowledge topics, may have more to teach us.