Data streams are becoming omnipresent on the Web. The Stream Reasoning (SR)
paradigm, which combines Stream Processing with Semantic Web techniques, has been …

Introduction Modern forestry increasingly relies on the management of large datasets, such
as forest inventories and land cover maps. Governments are typically in charge of publishing …

Intuitively, most datasets found on governmental Open Data portals are organized by spatio-
temporal criteria, that is, single datasets provide data for a certain region, valid for a certain …

Diverse studies have shown that about 80% of all available data are related to a spatial
location. Most of these geospatial data are available as structured and semi‐structured …

Large volumes of geospatial data are being published on the Semantic Web (SW), yielding
a need for advanced analysis of such data. However, existing SW technologies only support …

Faceted search is a common approach for helping users query multivariate data. While the
method is found widely in contemporary tools, so far there has been little exploration of its …

Geospatial data is increasingly being made available on the Web as knowledge graphs
using Linked Data principles. This entails adopting the best practices for publishing …

The key significant worldview of the Semantic Web is Linked Open Data, another period of
the World Wide Web that capacities to carry suggestions to information. An enormous …

The “open” movement, which promotes the use of open source licenses for data and
software, started in fact in the early days of computing, when groups of scientists were …

The search for environmental data typically involves lexical approaches, where query terms
are matched with metadata records based on measures of term frequency. In contrast …