
Semantic Interoperability: Exchanging Data with Meaning
Semantic interoperability allows systems to exchange and federate data with universal meaning
Semantic interoperability allows systems to exchange and federate data with universal meaning
As enterprises begin to invest heavily in extracting analytical and operational value from data, the FAIR data principles should be considered for highly-sophisticated master data management across various industries.
As enterprises move from exploration towards proofs-of-concept and beyond, six common challenges to overcome have emerged in order to successfully deploy. Today, we take a look at the lack of secure interoperability for data governance in decentralized databases.
How Blockchain, Semantic Graph Technology, and W3C Standards will usher in the data-driven Web3.0
As enterprises move from exploration towards proofs-of-concept and beyond, six common challenges to overcome have emerged in order to successfully deploy. Today, we take a look at the lack of data availability on blockchains for enteprise decision-making and operational use.
As enterprises move from exploration towards proofs-of-concept and beyond, six common challenges to overcome have emerged in order to successfully deploy.
How can a blockchain database enhance enterprise data management? If we arm data with security, interoperability, and traceability directly at its core, we can optimize our data for better decision making and secure management across the data value chain.
Blockchain Technology enables end-to-end component lifecycle visibility, trusted data exchange across internal and external MRO (Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul) stakeholders, and unified operational efficiency across the MRO Value Chain. This results in decreased risk, decreased turn around time, and cost savings for the entire industry.
How can industries thrive in a world that needs immutable data BUT must allow for data modification and deletion?
Current Supply Chains don’t operate at the cadence of business. Blockchain could change that.
Any company looking to learn more about blockchain technology will quickly find that there are different network deployments — Permissioned (where the network is closed to invite-only nodes) and Permissionless (where the network access and participation are publicly available). Which network type makes sense for your use case?
Blockchain implementation can bring an unprecedented level of trust to the data enterprises use on a daily basis — immutability provides integrity (both in its technical and primary definition).
From better risk visibility & faster claims processing to collectively fighting fraud, blockchain can provide comprehensive benefits across the insurance value chain.
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