By Angela Guess on April 6, 2011 4:30 PM
Alion Science and Technology is looking for a Semantic Web Developer in Washington DC. According to the post, “The Joint Program Development Office (JPDO) is leading the effort to bring NextGen online by 2025. Semantic web and SOA approaches will be leveraged to achieve the goals of NextGen. The semantic web developer will setup web service infrastructure to support web service and more frequently develop demonstrator applications that highlight the approaches taken.” Read more

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By Semantic Universe on October 18, 2010 10:46 AM
By Semantic Universe on September 29, 2010 11:07 AM
By Semantic Universe on September 15, 2010 12:30 PM
By Eric Franzon on May 14, 2010 1:51 AM
Date: May 13, 2010, 11:00AM (1 hour)
Register: View the Recorded Webcast
Attachment: fourpillars.pdf (13.59 MB)
Data management, process management, access management, and resource management form the four pillars of the advanced computing enterprise. This includes critical technologies such as databases, web services & service oriented architectures (SOA), mobile devices, and cloud computing. Semantics helps adapt and unify them to your current enterprise to allow rapid adoption and effective use.
We outline and demonstrate the potential contributions of Semantics to each of the four pillars. The contributions exist along two dimensions; making each pillar operate more effectively and making semantics work more effectively through effective implementation of the pillar. This provides you with choices as to how focus your needs with potential semantic contributions.
We end by establishing an incremental, iterative plan outlining risks and benefits to allow you to gracefully incorporate Semantics into these critical enterprise areas.
- Host semantic solutions in advanced enterprise technologies
- Enrich key enterprise technologies with semantic extensions and enhancements to improve efficiency, effectiveness, functionality, and quality.
- Identify semantic opportunities in the enterprise.
- Outline a pragmatic plan for semantic enrichment
Presenters:

Matt Fisher
Progeny Systems
Matt Fisher is a Principal Systems Engineer at Progeny Systems who enjoys discussing the Semantic Web to the point that his wife hopes he gets a new hobby.

John Hebeler
By Brian Sletten on March 27, 2010 5:30 PM
When people think about orchestration efforts, they tend to think about centralized, Enterprise Service Bus (ESB)-based efforts. The service elements are published into reusable components that can be stitched together into workflows. This vision of Service-Oriented Architectures (SOA) allows central metrics of use and stability, but it precludes a common use case familiar to Unix users.
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By Stephen Lahanas on March 19, 2010 6:40 PM
I decided to conduct an informal survey in an attempt to gauge the current level of adoption and growth potential for Semantic Technology as an industry vertical. The results indicate to me that while progress is being made we still need to do a better job of delivering the message – this messaging problem is the number one reason why adoption of Semantic Technologies and Semantic Methodologies is proceeding slower than we had anticipated.
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By Stephen Lahanas on March 15, 2010 10:57 AM
Over the past two years I’ve tried very hard to help define the potential application for this technology area in the context of Information Technology disciplines or problem spaces – out of those efforts has come a focus on:
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By Stephen Lahanas on March 12, 2010 4:18 PM
Integration is more than the coding of application or data interfaces. When dealing with complex integration within or across enterprises, there must be sufficient discipline to achieve reproducible results. Furthermore, that discipline must be tailored to the unique requirements of the domain/s in question. Few domains are as complex as Healthcare. Even more important perhaps is that integration cannot be viewed outside of the context of the outcomes within the domains they are meant to serve. Technical success may not translate to process or performance improvement if the relationships between domain goals and enabling technologies aren’t properly understood. Some of the basic concepts associated with our IH include the following:
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By Robert Coyne on October 26, 2009 11:40 AM
Does your organization find that it can develop a new product faster than your IT group can create a new application to manage it? Are your existing systems too inflexible?
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