Tags / 6 quotes from 4 sources
#interoperability
Bulletin February/march 2015
Joint declaration of data citation principles
The scope of the principles is solely to provide data citation recommendations, not to include detailed specifications for implementation or to focus on technologies or tools or research data repositories. The principles should extend to all disciplines and all types of data…
Cidoc-crm Version 4.2.4 - Reference Document
Interoperability
Interoperability means the capability of different information systems to communicate some of their contents. In particular, it may mean that two systems can exchange information, and/or multiple systems can be accessed with a single method.
Semantic interoperability
Semantic interoperability means the capability of different information systems to communicate information consistent with the intended meaning. In more detail, the intended meaning encompasses 1. the data structure elements involved, 2. the terminology appearing as data and 3…
Syntactic interoperability
Syntactic interoperability means that the information encoding of the involved systems and the access protocols are compatible, so that information can be processed as described above without error. However, this does not mean that each system processes the data in a manner…
Core : Three Access Levels To Underpin Open Access
Open access means reuse, not just reading
The Budapest Open Access Initiative clearly identifies, in its original definition of Open Access from 2001, that OA is not only about making research outputs freely available for download and reading. The aspect of reuse, which includes being able to index and pass OA content…
What Is Open Data? — Open Data Handbook
Open data is about interoperability
If you’re wondering why it is so important to be clear about what open means and why this definition is used, there’s a simple answer: interoperability. Interoperability denotes the ability of diverse systems and organizations to work together (inter-operate). In this case, it…