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Today’s enterprises are increasingly daunted by the realization that more data doesn’t automatically equal deeper knowledge and better business decisions. Enter metadata. Metadata describes data and includes information such as how old data is, where it was created, who owns it, and what concepts (or other data) it relates to.
The Semantic Web, both as a research field and a technology stack, is seeing mainstream industry interest, especially with the knowledgegraph concept emerging as a pillar for data well and efficiently managed. But what exactly are we talking about when we talk about the Semantic Web?
Seen through the three days of Ontotext’s KnowledgeGraph Forum (KGF) this year, complexity was not only empowering but key to the growth of knowledge and innovation. Content and data management solutions based on knowledgegraphs are becoming increasingly important across enterprises.
In the last couple of years, we’ve had so many Ontotext webinars on interesting topics, attended by an increasing number of people, asking more and more questions that we’ve decided to start a new series of blog posts dedicated to them. Webinar: KnowledgeGraph Maps: 20+ Application and 30+ Capabilities.
Not surprisingly, the last decade has witnessed a paradigm shift in enterprise data management, leading to a rise in leveraging knowledgegraphs. Not surprisingly, the last decade has witnessed a paradigm shift in enterprise data management, leading to a rise in leveraging knowledgegraphs.
This shift of both a technical and an outcome mindset allows them to establish a centralized metadatahub for their data assets and effortlessly access information from diverse systems that previously had limited interaction. Knowledge organization (e.g., internal metadata, industry ontologies, etc.)
This is part of Ontotext’s AI-in-Action initiative aimed at enabling data scientists and engineers to benefit from the AI capabilities of our products. What’s the difference between a graph and a knowledgegraph? You can play with this service interactively at [link].
Knowledgegraphs, while not as well-known as other data management offerings, are a proven dynamic and scalable solution for addressing enterprise data management requirements across several verticals. Organizations already know the data they need to manage is too diverse, dispersed, and at volumes unfathomable only a decade ago.
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