Sharing through Collaborative Spaces: Enhancing Collaborative Networks Interoperability

Sousa, Cátia; Pereira, Carla

doi:10.1007/978-3-662-44745-1_48

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 16 publications

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“…As an example, in [74] linked data methods are used as the bases for development of advanced collaboration spaces. Another example [75] addresses collaborative editing of linked data.…”

Section: H) Exploring Linked Data and Ontologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Evolution Path to Collaborative Networks 4.0

Camarinha-Matos

2021

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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The last two decades have witnessed considerable boost in emergence of a networked society, reflecting the increasing growth in hyperconnectivity among the organizations, people, smart machines, and intelligent systems. This trend was enabled by advances in ICT and more specifically in computer networking. In this context, new forms of coworking and collaboration in networks, composed of distributed, autonomous, and heterogeneous entities have emerged, which first led to the formation of Collaborative Networks (CN) as a new discipline, and then followed by series of milestones leading to its gradual evolution.Nowadays CNs play a key role in the ongoing process of digital transformation in industry and services. Although it is relatively young, a number of "generations" can be identified through the last decades for the CN discipline.We are now at the beginning of what can be identified as the Collaborative Networks 4.0, characterized by features such as: hybridization in CNs, collaboration between humans and intelligent autonomous systems, collaborative distributed cognitive systems, reflecting on collaborative accountability, handling ethics and coping with risks and disruptions faced in CNs, managing large amounts of collaborative data, monetization of collaboration, creating a collaboration culture, supporting collaboration creativity, handling mass collaboration, and supporting collaborative value creation through new business models, among others.The IFIP WG 5.5, through its annual conference the PRO-VE, which is now in its 21st edition, has played a determinant role, along these two decades. It has contributed to shaping, promoting, and extending the CN research and development community and its practices; thus, consolidating this area, and identifying and introducing new directions and preserving it as an active research agenda.

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“…As an example, in [74] linked data methods are used as the bases for development of advanced collaboration spaces. Another example [75] addresses collaborative editing of linked data.…”

Section: H) Exploring Linked Data and Ontologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Evolution Path to Collaborative Networks 4.0

Camarinha-Matos

2021

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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A Semantic Data Model to Represent Building Material Data in AEC Collaborative Workflows

Valluru

Karlapudi

Menzel

et al. 2020

Boosting Collaborative Networks 4.0

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A Modular Ontology Framework for Building Renovation Domain

Valluru

Karlapudi

Mätäsniemi

et al. 2021

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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Building renovation is a complex collaborative process requiring the interaction between planners, architects, civil engineers, energy experts, and managers of (pre-)manufacturing plants supplying building elements, components of energy supply and distribution systems "just in sequence" to densely used urban spaces -where the majority of buildings under renovation are located. Therefore, the availability of a complete, comprehensive Building Information Model, amalgamating current and future product and process models is of outstanding importance. Approaches, suggesting so-called "monolithic" building information models did not deliver the expected "value for money" since the efforts required to set up and maintain such digital models requested more resources than available. Therefore, the authors present in this paper an alternative approach to information, knowledge management, and sharing in the AECO-sector, i.e. modular ontologies. The flexible and dynamic approach to combine new and available modules of information addresses more responsively the needs of the AECO sector. Furthermore, such BIM models overcome limitations in adaptability, extensibility, etc. of current "openBIM models. Due to this the shift towards using semantic web technologies for knowledge base and semantic interoperability has been increased in the AECO industry. The work presented in the paper introduces a recently developed linked data, an ontologybased framework that harmonizes and orchestrates ontologies recently developed for the construction domain. It studies inter-model and inter ontology relationships to address concepts that are currently absent from "building ontologies". The developed framework can be used to support collaborative environments in the engineering and manufacturing sector supporting the efficient sharing of information between architects, engineers, manufacturing plants, and assembly crews on the construction site.

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Sharing through Collaborative Spaces: Enhancing Collaborative Networks Interoperability

Cited by 4 publications

References 16 publications

The Evolution Path to Collaborative Networks 4.0

The Evolution Path to Collaborative Networks 4.0

A Semantic Data Model to Represent Building Material Data in AEC Collaborative Workflows

A Modular Ontology Framework for Building Renovation Domain

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