Posts Tagged ‘Taxonomy’
Stanford’s Engineering Library Follows New Trend in Libraries – No Books
What is a library without books? Paper books, that is. Some call it progress, others are in dismay, but Stanford University’s Engineering Library has gone digital.
Read MoreNew Patents Awarded For Index Engines
August 24, 2010 – Index Engines was recently awarded patents in the United States and also Europe. According to Digital Producer’s article, “Index Engines Data Discovery Platform is Awarded United States and European Patents”, the patient issue was for a unique approach for processing data, and also for making that data searchable and discoverable across primary…
Read MoreCalculating the ROI of Semantic Enrichment
We are often asked for help in calculating the potential return on investment (ROI) of investing in a taxonomy. How this calculation is done depends on the type of organization and who will be the users of the taxonomy. For any content-intensive organization, using a taxonomy increases findability, which in turn leads to greater utility and value for the organization’s content assets. Within the enterprise, this translates into hours and dollars saved by reducing the time required to find things, as well as the time and expense of redoing research or other work that can’t be found.
Read MoreIBM Adds DataCap To Its Arsenal
IBM’s recent acquisition of document capture vendor DataCap, will add new technology that enables users to extract data from structured and unstructured formats, including information from tax returns, invoices and other forms, as well as email and PowerPoint presentations.
Read MoreThe Triumphant Ascendance of the Librarian
Librarians are hoarders with conventional and intellectually-provincial minds and authors struggle to think outside the boxes that librarians keep foisting upon the academic disciplines within which they both operate.
Read MoreBrainware Distiller Chosen by UK
Brainware Distiller has been chosen by British Sky Broadcasting Group for the processing of invoices in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Read MoreSpanish Researchers Develop Classification Tools
Researchers at the Polytechnic University of Madrid have developed a tool that can discover and automatically classify bioinformatics resources from the scientific literature.
Read MoreStandards: Straightjacket or Straight Edge?
Standards were not popular with would-be railroad tycoons in the 1880s. A standard set of railroad tracks eliminated some profitable loading and unloading work. Incompatible tracks kept the other guys’ rolling stock on another guy’s tracks. Eventually standards emerged because a couple of tycoons figured out how to make even more money by standardizing. Many industries go through this wide open approach only to find that over time certain methods or designs become part of the furniture of living.
Read MoreNew MetaVis Feature Compares Migration Data
New feature in MetaVis known as Live Compare! for SharePoint 2010 migration and metadata management solutions.
Read MoreTwo Web Sites Relaunched to Meet Quality Measures
Two new government web sites relaunched to meet quality measures and guidelines.
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