Ontology Class 2009: Difference between revisions

From NCOR Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Introduction to Ontology
Introduction to Ontology


The [http://ncor.us National Center for Ontological Research], [http://bioontology.org National Center for Biomedical Ontology] and the University at Buffalo Department of Philosophy are sponsoring a two-day training event to be held in Buffalo, NY on October 10-11, 2000.
The [http://ncor.us National Center for Ontological Research], [http://bioontology.org National Center for Biomedical Ontology] and the University at Buffalo Department of Philosophy are sponsoring a two-day ontology training event, led by Barry Smith, to be held in Buffalo, NY on October 10-11, 2000. No prior knowledge of ontology is presupposed. All sessions will be highly interactive and designed to be of interest to both philosophers and those with a background in computer and information science and in application domains such as data integration and


This course is designed to provide a basic introduction to ontology. It will provide an introductory survey of principles and methods, and an overview of current developments and best practices in ontology. No prior knowledge of ontology is presupposed. All sessions will be highly interactive and designed to be of interest to both philosophers and those with a background in computer and information science.
 
This course is designed to provide a basic introduction to ontology. It will provide an introductory survey of principles and methods, an overview of current developments and best practices in ontology.  


== Draft Program ==
== Draft Program ==

Revision as of 13:47, 8 August 2009

Introduction to Ontology

The National Center for Ontological Research, National Center for Biomedical Ontology and the University at Buffalo Department of Philosophy are sponsoring a two-day ontology training event, led by Barry Smith, to be held in Buffalo, NY on October 10-11, 2000. No prior knowledge of ontology is presupposed. All sessions will be highly interactive and designed to be of interest to both philosophers and those with a background in computer and information science and in application domains such as data integration and


This course is designed to provide a basic introduction to ontology. It will provide an introductory survey of principles and methods, an overview of current developments and best practices in ontology.

Draft Program

Saturday, October 10

  • 9.00am Continental Breakfast
  • 9.30am Ontology as a Branch of Philosophy
  • 11am Coffe
  • 11.15am Formal Ontology and Formal Logic
  • 12.45am Lunch
  • 1.30pm Substances, Attributes and Universals
  • 3.00pm Coffee
  • 3.15pm Why I Am No Longer a Philosopher

Sunday, October 11

  • 9.00am Continental Breakfast
  • 9.30am Ontology as a Branch of Computer Science
  • 10.30am Coffee
  • 11.00am Ontology and the Semantic Web


1.30pm-5.30pm

7. Towards an International Standard Upper Level Ontology
8. The Universal Core: Ontology and Data Integration

The venue will be Center for Inquiry on Sweet Home Road. A small registration fee will be charged to non-UB participants to cover cost of breakfasts, coffee and lunches.

- Further details will be posted here.

Reading

- For prelimary reading consult [1]. + General Introduction to Ontology [2]

- To register interest in participating please send an email to ontology@buffalo.edu. + Video: How to Build an Ontology (with a Case Study on Clinical Trial Ontology) [3]

- For University at Buffal students

More Videos and Audios:

[4]

- This course will serve as an upper-level undergraduate or introductory graduate course in the University at Buffalo (PHI 531). UB students can register by writing to phismith@buffalo.edu.