Interoperability in IoT through the semantic profiling of objects
Ieee Access, 2017•ieeexplore.ieee.org
The emergence of smarter and broader people-oriented IoT applications and services
requires interoperability at both data and knowledge levels. However, although some
semantic IoT architectures have been proposed, achieving a high degree of interoperability
requires dealing with a sea of non-integrated data, scattered across vertical silos. Also,
these architectures do not fit into the machine-to-machine requirements, as data annotation
has no knowledge on object interactions behind arriving data. This paper presents a vision …
requires interoperability at both data and knowledge levels. However, although some
semantic IoT architectures have been proposed, achieving a high degree of interoperability
requires dealing with a sea of non-integrated data, scattered across vertical silos. Also,
these architectures do not fit into the machine-to-machine requirements, as data annotation
has no knowledge on object interactions behind arriving data. This paper presents a vision …
The emergence of smarter and broader people-oriented IoT applications and services requires interoperability at both data and knowledge levels. However, although some semantic IoT architectures have been proposed, achieving a high degree of interoperability requires dealing with a sea of non-integrated data, scattered across vertical silos. Also, these architectures do not fit into the machine-to-machine requirements, as data annotation has no knowledge on object interactions behind arriving data. This paper presents a vision of how to overcome these issues. More specifically, the semantic profiling of objects, through CoRE related standards, is envisaged as the key for data integration, allowing more powerful data annotation, validation, and reasoning. These are the key blocks for the development of intelligent applications.
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