Description
| Title | Overview and Status of the W3C Provenance Recommendations |
| Abstract | Provenance refers to the origins of digital data. Technically, provenance is described by the entities and activities involved in producing and delivering or otherwise influencing a given object. The W3C Provenance Working Group's mission is to support the widespread publication and use of provenance information of Web documents, data, and resources. It is charted to develop recommendations for the interchange of provenance information on the Web. In this talk, I give an overview of the PROV specifications being developed by the working group and how they can be used to represent provenance information. In addition, I will provide a status update of our progress towards a final standard recommendation as well as forthcoming implementations. |
Other presentations by Paul Groth
| Date | Title |
|---|---|
| 12 October 2009 | I want to be a Data DJ! |
| 18 January 2010 | Is trust just machine learning? - a question from work on content based trust in electronic contracts |
| 18 October 2010 | Data DJ |
| 20 June 2011 | Open PHACTS: Taking on pharmaceutical data with the kitchen sink |
| 15 October 2012 | Overview and Status of the W3C Provenance Recommendations |
| 04 March 2013 | Oh, Yeah? Abductive reasoning and network representations for reconstructing data provenance |
| 04 November 2013 | Provenance In and Outside the Database |
| 31 March 2014 | The Open PHACTS project after 3 years |
| 17 November 2014 | Can provenance actually help speed query performance? |
| 16 November 2015 | Science as a service: From the lab to the cafe |