BibSonomy ::  user :: pitman ::

Wednesday, August 08, 2007 Using Wikipedia to disambiguate names Silviu Cucerzan at Microsoft Research recently published a paper, "Large-Scale Named Entity Disambiguation Based on Wikipedia Data"

The SlugMath Wiki is a mathematics resource at UC Santa Cruz, created by Martin H. Weissman, with funding from the Center for Teaching Excellence at UCSC, during the summer and fall of 2008, as a source of mathematical knowledge and resources for advanced undergraduates and faculty. Mathematical knowledge is the foundation of this wiki.

Search for a paper/scientist or see one of these lists * List of all scientists in the database * List of all papers in the database * List of journals * Lecture Notes in Computer Science How can I participate and contribute? * Send us your bibtex files! mailto:newdata@bibnetwiki.org * Register and add new papers and scientists or edit existing pages * Add your comments to a paper on the discussion page * If you are a scientist add/edit you personal page (affiliation, link, picture, etc.) * Introduce new categories combining papers/scientists of a certain field * Add pages dedicated to a certain field of science * Correct errors...

Collaborative Knowledge Management, powered by the Semantic Web Wikis and social software have revolutionized the ways we create and distribute knowledge. The Semantic Web has already begun to transform the ways we maintain, discover and share knowledge across platforms. The KiWi - "Knowledge in a Wiki" - project proposes a new approach to knowledge management that combines the wiki philosophy with the intelligence and methods of the Semantic Web. Pages to get you started: * KiWi-Vision: An introduction to KiWi's core ideas, ideal for non-technical audiences. * KiWi-System: Learn how KiWi aims to break system and information boundaries! * The Use Cases: Of particular interest for businesses and people from the industry. * KiWi is a blogger! Read what the project members have been up to. * Project Wiki: Wiki and internal workspace for KiWi project members (NOT identical with KiWi).

OpenWetWare is an effort to promote the sharing of information, know-how, and wisdom among researchers and groups who are working in biology & biological engineering.

Welcome to the Dispersive PDE Wiki! These web pages are intended to present the latest results, conjectures, bibliography, concepts and other material on the local and global well-posedness problems (and related questions) for non-linear dispersive and wave equations. (We also have a more detailed description of this wiki and its purpose.)

MediaWiki is a free software wiki package originally written for Wikipedia. It is now used by several other projects of the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation and by many other wikis, including this website, the home of MediaWiki.

This website was originally started with content from the “Textbook of Primary Care Medicine” (3rd Edition) by John Noble – a leading figure in primary care medicine. It is evolving to become a key source of authoritative, online medical information. Like most Wikis on the internet (such as Wikipedia), WiserWiki can be read by anyone who has internet access. However, unlike most Wikis, WiserWiki can only be edited by board certified doctors to ensure that the information is as trustworthy and reliable as possible. Doctors can also use WiserWiki as a valuable resource to collaborate with each other and to determine best practices by group consensus. We hope that you enjoy WiserWiki and find it useful. As WiserWiki is currently in beta version, we are experimenting with various ways to make it a better site for you as a user. We hope that users will continually evolve the site to best suit their needs. Therefore, we welcome your feedback and suggestions! We have already received several helpful suggestions and are determining appropriate changes to make the site more user-friendly. We hope you will be patient with us during this beta phase. But please check back often as we work to add additional features and functionality.