Introduction to Protégé: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
For opportunities regarding on-line auditing of this course (not for credit), and for details about the University's planned on-line Advanced Graduate Certificate Program in Ontology please write to: [phismith@buffalo.edu]. | For opportunities regarding on-line auditing of this course (not for credit), and for details about the University's planned on-line Advanced Graduate Certificate Program in Ontology please write to: [phismith@buffalo.edu]. | ||
This course is for absolute beginners in ontology. It provides an introduction to the Protége 2000 ontology editor, details of which can be found here: http://protege.stanford.edu/. It will begin with a brief introduction to ontology building, and to the use and importance of ontologies, with examples from medicine and defense. This will be following by an introduction to the Web Ontology Language (OWL). The bulk of the course will consist of an interactive introduction to the use of Protége 2000 in building an ontology. | This course is for absolute beginners in ontology. It provides an introduction to the Protége 2000 ontology editor, details of which can be found here: http://protege.stanford.edu/. It will begin with a brief introduction to ontology building, and to the use and importance of ontologies, with examples from medicine and defense. This will be following by an introduction to the Web Ontology Language (OWL). The bulk of the course will consist of an interactive introduction to the use of Protége 2000 in building an ontology. [[Protégé Tutorial Schedule | Detailed Schedule]] | ||
No background in the use of computer languages and programming is presupposed. All sessions will be highly interactive. | No background in the use of computer languages and programming is presupposed. All sessions will be highly interactive. | ||
Revision as of 13:57, 6 June 2012
Course description
PHI 398 LEC SMI Lecture Spec Topics: Introduction to Ontology
FALL 2012
VENUE: 141 Park Hall, North Campus, University at Buffalo, North Campus
REGISTRATION DETAILS FOR UB STUDENTS are here.
REGISTRATION DETAILS FOR NON-UB PERSONS WISHING TO TAKE THE COURSE FOR CREDIT are here; to find the course details go to Browse by Department, then to Philosophy, then scroll to the bottom of the page.
The above apply both to those participating in the course on-line and for those participating in Buffalo.
Course credits can be applied to the UB Masters and PhD Programs in Ontology.
For opportunities regarding on-line auditing of this course (not for credit), and for details about the University's planned on-line Advanced Graduate Certificate Program in Ontology please write to: [phismith@buffalo.edu].
This course is for absolute beginners in ontology. It provides an introduction to the Protége 2000 ontology editor, details of which can be found here: http://protege.stanford.edu/. It will begin with a brief introduction to ontology building, and to the use and importance of ontologies, with examples from medicine and defense. This will be following by an introduction to the Web Ontology Language (OWL). The bulk of the course will consist of an interactive introduction to the use of Protége 2000 in building an ontology. Detailed Schedule
No background in the use of computer languages and programming is presupposed. All sessions will be highly interactive.
- The initial meeting of this class will take place on the weekend of August 11-12, 2012. Participation in this weekend event is a requirement for this class.
Further details will be provided here.
