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.
BackFeatured News
- ELLIS Workshop on Misinformation Detection - 16th June 2025
- 1st Workshop on Misinformation Detection in the Era of LLMs (MisD)- 23rd June 2025
- Prof. Sophia Ananiadou accepted as an ELLIS fellow
- Invited talk at the 15th Marbach Castle Drug-Drug Interaction Workshop
- BioNLP 2025 and Shared Tasks accepted for co-location at ACL 2025
- Prof. Junichi Tsujii honoured as Person of Cultural Merit in Japan
- Participation in panel at Cyber Greece 2024 Conference, Athens
- New Named Entity Corpus for Occupational Substance Exposure Assessment
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- CL4Health @ NAACL 2025 - Extended submission deadline - 04/02/2025
- Shared Task on Financial Misinformation Detection at FinNLP-FNP-LLMFinLegal
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- Keynote talk at Manchester Law and Technology Conference
- Keynote talk at ACM Summer School on Data Science, Athens
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