Corby, Olivier (1959-....)
Olivier CORBY est docteur en informatique (UNS), chercheur INRIA dans l'équipe Wimmics (INRIA, I3S, CNRS, UNS), il enseigne à Polytech Nice. Il s'intéresse à la représentation des connaissances basée sur les graphes et au Web sémantique. Il est le concepteur du logiciel Corese.
Vidéos
1. Historical Introduction to the Web Architecture
Going back in history, back in 1945, Vannevar Bush wrote an article entitled "As we may think". In this article, he
5. Representing groups
This sequence is about the specificities of the RDF model for representing groups. The type Bag is predefined in the RDF model to represent
2. GRDDL: extract RDF from X(HT)ML
GRDDL is a mechanism to extract RDF from XML and HTML.
1. RDF Graph Pattern Matching
This third part presents the SPARQL (pronounced sparkle) Query Language that enables users to query RDF triple stores. The SPARQL query language enables us to access data
5. Stack of Standards and Languages
Let us now conclude this first part with an overview of the stack of standards and languages that are used to publish data on the
2. Statements
This video présents the SPARQL Statements. The first statement is the optional pattern. It enables to specify a part of a graph pattern that is
4. Tabular data and metadata (CSV)
We are going to see how we can transform tabular data and metadata into RDF. These data are extremely common; they are generated by
3. Serialization Syntaxes
We saw in the previous sequence the principles of the RDF model by using an abstract syntax. This sequence will present you the
6. Results and Update
In the last part, we will see the result format and Update query. The format of SPARQL query results are also standardized by the
Demos about Integration with Other Data Formats and Sources
Augmenting Web browser with data in the pages This demonstration show an extension to the browser called Operator. This extension allows the browser to actually look at the data inside the page
4. Linked Data Principles
In this fourth part, we're going to see the principles behind Linked Data. What we're going to do is to change slightly how we
2. Separating Presentation and Content
We now consider one of the first evolutions of the web, to separate the presentation and the content. In 1996, CSS, standing for