Cerebra Demonstrates Current Use of Semantic Technologies in Business Applications at Premier Data and Metadata Conference; Commercialization of the Technology Particularly Important to Data Architects.CARLSBAD, Calif. -- Cerebra cer·e·bra n. A plural of cerebrum. (R), Inc (formerly Network Inference), the leading provider of standards-based semantic technology In software, semantic technology encode meanings separately from data and content files, and separately from application code. This enables machines as well as people to understand, share and reason with them at execution time. for the enterprise, will be exhibiting and speaking at next week's DAMA Symposium and Metadata Conference, the premier event for data professionals. Vickie Farrell, V.P. of Marketing at Cerebra, said: "The adoption of semantic technology has really accelerated over the last 12 months or so. Early implementations have proven the technology's capability. The enthusiasm of our partners in incorporating it into their solutions prove its value. The W3C's adoption of language standards further establishes its viability. We're now in the commercialization phase, and who better to architect an organization's assessment and adoption of this important technology than its DAMA attendees?" Even before the conference starts, attendees are contacting Cerebra to schedule time to learn more about what they're doing with semantic technology. Especially intriguing is Cerebra's ability to integrate and enforce business policies with metadata. Farrell added, "We are very excited to have the opportunity at DAMA to share our experiences and further explore the technology's applications with our colleagues in the community." Jeff Pollock, Cerebra's in-demand V.P. of Technology and co-author of Adaptive Information (Wiley and Sons), will sit on a much-anticipated panel Wednesday at 1:15 pm discussing "The Next Big Thing in Data Management." Cerebra will be sharing insight on semantic technology, demonstrating how its customers are using its Cerebra Suite, and sharing its new paper on 'Applying Semantics semantics [Gr.,=significant] in general, the study of the relationship between words and meanings. The empirical study of word meanings and sentence meanings in existing languages is a branch of linguistics; the abstract study of meaning in relation to language or to Metadata Management' at booth #122 on the exhibit floor. The floor is open on the afternoons of May 24 and 25. About Cerebra Cerebra is the leading provider of standards-based, enterprise-ready, semantic technologies. Cerebra enterprise solutions offer Global 2000 organizations short-term payback Payback The length of time it takes to recover the initial cost of a project, without regard to the time value of money. through lower maintenance costs and project risk, and new integration and application capabilities, while providing a standards-driven pragmatic roadmap towards the model-driven Adaptive Enterprise. Cerebra's flagship Cerebra Server(TM) and Cerebra Construct(TM) visual modeler provide an enterprise-strength integration and business application environment on an SOA-ready platform based on the W3C's OWL, RDF (Resource Description Framework) A recommendation from the W3C for creating meta-data structures that define data on the Web. RDF is designed to provide a method for classification of data on Web sites in order to improve searching and navigation (see Semantic Web). , XML XML in full Extensible Markup Language. Markup language developed to be a simplified and more structural version of SGML. It incorporates features of HTML (e.g., hypertext linking), but is designed to overcome some of HTML's limitations. , SOAP, and WSDL (Web Services Description Language) An XML-based language for defining Web services. Developed by Microsoft and IBM, WSDL describes the protocols and formats used by the service. standards. Cerebra's corporate offices include Carlsbad CA, Menlo Park Menlo Park. 1 Residential city (1990 pop. 28,040), San Mateo co., W Calif.; inc. 1874. Electronic equipment and aerospace products are manufactured in the city. Menlo College and a Stanford Univ. research institute are there. 2 Uninc. CA, Boston MA, Washington, DC and Manchester UK. For more information, see http://www.cerebra.com. |
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