Integrated product ontologies for inter-organizational networks

Zdravković, Milan; Trajanović, Miroslav

doi:10.2298/csis0902029z

Cited by 12 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The first problem of communication is that the existing classification schemes do not have sufficient semantic precision. Another important property of the existing schemes is that they are only valid in a well predefined context (Zdravković, Trajanović, 2009).…”

Section: The Marking Translatormentioning

confidence: 99%

Translation of part marking codes in different systems

Sasa¹

2017

Vojnotehni?ki glasnik

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Section: The Marking Translatormentioning

confidence: 99%

Translation of part marking codes in different systems

Sasa¹

2017

Vojnotehni?ki glasnik

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“…Such change was actually due to product complexity, product module reuse extensively. Related works [Vegetti et al, 2005] [Terzi et al, 2007] [ Tursi et al, 2009] [Zdravković, 2009] demonstrated that, while product is the centred value of enterprises processes, its information-based model may act as a common pivotal information system to make all enterprise systems interoperating. Hence product plays an important role in supply chain interaction.…”

Section: Background and Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ontology alignment for networked enterprise information system interoperability in supply chain environment

Lü¹,

Panetto²,

Ni³

et al. 2013

International Journal of Computer Integrated Manufacturing

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Supply chain interactions are complex in general and can be viewed as a networked enterprise .In this paper, we address information system interoperability for exploring and analysing the interoperation problem in heterogeneous networked enterprises systems. We propose a common shared ontology based framework for networked enterprises interoperability for the context of information flows in supply chain interactions. A supply chain ontology，SCOR ontology，is developed based on the SCOR operation reference model. Subsequently, by formalising the similar concepts of SCOR ontology and product ontology, ONTO-PDM, using Description Logic, we propose a product-centric supply chain ontology framework for facilitating the interoperation between all enterprise applications involved in an extended supply chain. A case study of a Supply Chain Make-to-Order process is used to demonstrate the feasibility of the approach.

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“…Like most of the other reference models, SCOR is a form of knowledge organization system. The key feature of these models is subjectivity, or contextdependent determination [11]. They are not developed with the intent to be semantically rich or precise, but to provide human-understandable knowledge on the specific domain.…”

Section: Semantics Analysis Can Be Useful At Different Levels Of Suppmentioning

confidence: 99%

An approach for formalising the supply chain operations

Zdravković

Panetto

Trajanović

et al. 2011

Enterprise Information Systems

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Reference models play an important role in the knowledge management of the various complex collaboration domains (such as Supply Chain Networks). However, they often show a lack of semantic precision and, they are sometimes incomplete. In this paper, we present an approach to overcome semantic inconsistencies and incompleteness of the Supply Chain Operations Reference (SCOR) model and hence, improve its usefulness and expand the application domain. First, we describe a literal OWL (The Web Ontology Language) specification of SCOR concepts (and related tools), built with the intention to preserve the original approach in the classification of process reference model entities and hence, to enable effectiveness of usage in original contexts. Next, we demonstrate the system for its exploitation, in specific -tools for SCOR framework browsing and rapid supply chain process configuration. Then, we describe the SCOR-Full ontology, its relations with relevant domain ontology and show how it can be exploited for improvement of SCOR ontological framework competence. Finally, we elaborate the potential impact of the presented approach, to interoperability of systems in Supply Chain Networks.

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Integrated product ontologies for inter-organizational networks

Cited by 12 publications

References 8 publications

Translation of part marking codes in different systems

Translation of part marking codes in different systems

Ontology alignment for networked enterprise information system interoperability in supply chain environment

An approach for formalising the supply chain operations

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