A guide to ontology governance in metaphactory
Reading time: approx. 10 minutes
In this blog post, we’ll explore the importance of establishing policies and frameworks that govern the creation and management of ontologies within your organization. We also look at how metaphactory’s ontology management helps to facilitate proper governance.
How a semantic model can elevate your enterprise information architecture
Reading time: approx. 11 minutes
If your organization doesn’t already have an enterprise information architecture in place—it should, and if you do have one, it should be based on a semantic model. In this article, we’ll explain what an “enterprise information architecture” is and how it can support your enterprise with decision intelligence, knowledge democratization and enterprise-wide optimization.
How to approach semantic modeling: Perspectives from a metaphacts friend
Reading time: approx. 7 minutes
In this blog post, guest author Veronika Heimsbakk, knowledge graph lead at Capgemini, shares her approach to creating semantic knowledge models for clients. Read this guide to learn how she works together with clients to build semantic knowledge models from the ground up and discover practices you can apply to your own semantic modeling initiatives.
The importance of the semantic knowledge graph
Reading time: 9 minutes
This article is the first in a series of two where we discuss our perspective on what is considered a semantic knowledge graph, why it's important, and share how they can drive your enterprise goals forward.
Connecting the best of both worlds: ontologies and vocabularies in metaphactory
Reading time: 6 - 12 minutes
The terms "ontology" and "vocabulary" are often used interchangeably. However, more often than not, this leads to confusion among customers who want to semantically model their domain and results in questions about whether there is in fact a distinction between the two and whether both are needed to implement a knowledge graph.
The meta-layers that these terms describe have been captured by different standards (OWL and SKOS respectively) and we at metaphacts believe that there is value in treating both as individual but complementary assets in their own right.