IT Solutions
Science software may set future of search
Aug 23 2010
Nikolaos Konstantinou at Athens Information Technology worked with a team from the National Technical University of Athens to determine what path Web 3.0 is likely to take.
The researchers explain that the initial incarnation of the internet saw it used to provide discrete items of information, while Web 2.0 introduced a more interlinked approach through social networking platforms.
For Web 3.0, science software could begin to automatically detect what information a user requires and search for it faster than a human could manually do so.
The concept is an extension of the use of metadata to provide non-display information about rich media and non-text files including sounds, images and videos.
Google is among the companies spear-heading such a trend, allowing webmasters to specify details using the Resource Description Framework for certain files or types of text that they use on their websites.
Digital Edition
Lab Asia 31.2 April 2024
April 2024
In This Edition Chromatography Articles - Approaches to troubleshooting an SPE method for the analysis of oligonucleotides (pt i) - High-precision liquid flow processes demand full fluidic c...
View all digital editions
Events
May 21 2024 Lagos, Nigeria
May 22 2024 Basel, Switzerland
Scientific Laboratory Show & Conference 2024
May 22 2024 Nottingham, UK
May 23 2024 Beijing, China
May 28 2024 Tel Aviv, Israel