Frequently Asked Questions
What is an ontology?
An ontology is an explicit specification of a conceptualisation. That is, it contains definitions of the concepts which exist in some body of knowledge. An ontology normally includes a taxonomy, which represents sub- and super-class relationships between concepts. An ontology can also include other associations or relations between concepts. An ontology may also include instances, which are individuals that are members of some of the classes defined in the ontology.
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- NaCTeM's HSEarch semantic search system mentioned in the news
- Keynote Speaker at Northern Lights Deep Learning Conference 2022
- Vacancy for Postdoctoral Researcher in NLP at DTU Copenhagen working with NaCTeM
- Keynote speaker at CIST'21
- ICML 2021 Workshop on Computational Approaches to Mental Health - 24th July 2021
- Prof. Sophia Ananiadou featured on the 2021 North Innovation Women list
- Outstanding paper designation for NaCTeM paper at Coling 2020
- New article in BMJ Open examining change over time of women’s health in clinical studies
- CfP: Special issue on Semantic Resources and Text Mining
- New article describing neural nested event extraction model
- New article describing syntactically-informed word representations
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Other News & Events
- Keynote speaker at APBC2021
- BioNLP 2021 - First call for papers
- Prof. Ananiadou to chair Women in STEM Conference 2020
- Papers accepted at Coling 2020
- NaCTeM at the AI for Health Winter School 2021
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