Here's a short post about a nice webinar serie: Yosemite Manifesto proposing RDF as a Universal Healthcare Exchange Language. It is provided by Semantic Technology & Business (@semanticweb).
Here are a couple of tweets I posted during Part 1 (video and slides) with David Booth.
140+ attendees now in @SemanticWeb webinar The Yosemite Project: An RDF Roadmap for Healthcare Information Interop http://t.co/BEtTSgVR0S
— Kerstin Forsberg (@kerfors) October 17, 2014
How RDF Helps Standards -- David Booth, Yosemite Project A Roadmap for Healthcare Info Interop http://t.co/65RPpx3SfQ pic.twitter.com/uKDCYdWGDO
— Kerstin Forsberg (@kerfors) October 17, 2014
How RDF Helps Translations -David Booth Yosemite Project A Roadmap for Healthcare Info Interop http://t.co/65RPpx3SfQ pic.twitter.com/gj7oTuFgZQ
— Kerstin Forsberg (@kerfors) October 17, 2014
Roadmap for Interop --David Booth Yosemite Project A Roadmap for Healthcare Info Interop http://t.co/65RPpx3SfQ … pic.twitter.com/pQZbBRpD1N
— Kerstin Forsberg (@kerfors) October 17, 2014
The Yosemite manifesto has been critized. I recommend a "very civil discussion, in the face of clear disagreement" between David Booth, Thomas Beale (@wolands_cat) and Dean Allemang (@WorkingOntology): RDF for universal health data exchange? Correcting some basic misconceptions…
I look forward to Part 2, Friday 7 November evening (8pm CET), when Conor Dowling, Caregraph will talk about: "Lab tests and results have many dimensions from substances measured to timing to the condition of a patient. This presentation will show how RDF is the best medium to fully capture this highly nuanced data."
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