Authors
Alan Ruttenberg, Jonathan A Rees, Matthias Samwald, M Scott Marshall
Publication date
2009/3/1
Journal
Briefings in bioinformatics
Volume
10
Issue
2
Pages
193-204
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Description
Translational research, the effort to couple the results of basic research to clinical applications, depends on the ability to effectively answer questions using information that spans multiple disciplines. The Semantic Web, with its emphasis on combining information using standard representation languages, access to that information via standard web protocols, and technologies to leverage computation, such as in the form of inference and distributable query, offers a social and technological basis for assembling, integrating and making available biomedical knowledge at Web scale. In this article, we discuss the use of Semantic Web technology for assembling and querying biomedical knowledge from multiple sources and disciplines. We present the Neurocommons prototype knowledge base, a demonstration intended to show the feasibility and benefits of using these technologies. The prototype knowledge …
Total citations
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Scholar articles
A Ruttenberg, JA Rees, M Samwald, MS Marshall - Briefings in bioinformatics, 2009