The data team had spent weeks preparing this critical first run, creating complex models to analyze word patterns pulled from…
390 total views, 6 views today
Category: Sectors
This categories covers articles specific to a given sector.
Exploring Use Cases of Knowledge Graphs in Education
The world of education is changing dramatically as online self-education courses, remote classrooms, rapidly evolving curricula, and the increasing digitization…
252 total views, 4 views today
Exploring Use Cases of Knowledge Graphs in Logistics
Logistics is the process of getting the right things to the right places at the right times. It has become…
309 total views
Exploring Use Cases of Knowledge Graphs in Insurance
The insurance industry provides a good example of contingency contracts – if a given event happens, contracts outlining specific actions…
252 total views
Exploring Use Cases of Knowledge Graphs in Life Sciences
The Life Sciences domain is extensive, but in almost all cases, the need to manage complex genomic and proteomic data…
198 total views, 2 views today
Exploring Use Cases of Knowledge Graphs in Financial Services
Knowledge graphs have been around for more than twenty years in various forms, but until comparatively recently, the computational power…
266 total views
Exploring Use Cases of Knowledge Graphs in Media and Publishing
The world is complex and interconnected, and nowhere is that clear than publishing and media. Most media tells a story,…
293 total views, 4 views today
The Coming College Crisis
Education, especially college education, is facing an existential crisis. Partially due to demographic factors, and in part due to decisions made by policy-makers at national, local, and academic levels, colleges and universities are struggling to stay afloat. What’s more, there are signs that conditions are likely to get far worse for the academic world for at least the next couple of decades. The question this raises ultimately comes down to “what is it that we as a society want out of our education institutions, and what is likely going to need to change for them to survive moving forward?” I hope to be able to provide at least some answers to these question in this issue of The Cagle Report.
64 total views
Seeking Out the Future of Search
Way back in 1991, Tim Berners-Lee, then a young English software developer working at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland, came up with an intriguing way of combining a communication protocol for retrieving content (HTTP) with a descriptive language for embedding such links into documents (HTML). Shortly thereafter, as more and more people began to create content on these new HTTP servers, it became necessary to be able to provide some kind of mechanism to find this content.
36 total views
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