The Experts below are selected from a list of 73569 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jacqui Mulville - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Data sharing reveals complexity in the westward spread of domestic animals across Neolithic Turkey
PLoS ONE, 2014Co-Authors: Benjamin S. Arbuckle, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, Eric Kansa, David Orton, Canan Çakirlar, Lionel Gourichon, Levent Atici, Alfred Galik, Arkadiusz Marciniak, Jacqui MulvilleAbstract:This study presents the results of a major Data Integration Project bringing together primary archaeozoological Data for over 200,000 faunal specimens excavated from seventeen sites in Turkey spanning the Epipaleolithic through Chalcolithic periods, c. 18,000-4,000 cal BC, in order to document the initial westward spread of domestic livestock across Neolithic central and western Turkey. From these shared Datasets we demonstrate that the westward expansion of Neolithic subsistence technologies combined multiple routes and pulses but did not involve a set ‘package’ comprising all four livestock species including sheep, goat, cattle and pig. Instead, Neolithic animal economies in the study regions are shown to be more diverse than deduced previously using quantitatively more limited Datasets. Moreover, during the transition to agro-pastoral economies interactions between domestic stock and local wild fauna continued. Through publication of Datasets with Open Context (opencontext.org), this Project emphasizes the benefits of Data sharing and web-based dissemination of large primary Data sets for exploring major questions in archaeology (Alternative Language Abstract S1).
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Data Sharing Reveals Complexity in the Westward Spread of Domestic Animals across Neolithic Turkey
PLoS ONE, 2014Co-Authors: Benjamin S. Arbuckle, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, Eric Kansa, David Orton, Canan Çakirlar, Lionel Gourichon, Levent Atici, Alfred Galik, Arkadiusz Marciniak, Jacqui MulvilleAbstract:This study presents the results of a major Data Integration Project bringing together primary archaeozoological Data for over 200,000 faunal specimens excavated from seventeen sites in Turkey spanning the Epipaleolithic through Chalcolithic periods, c. 18,000-4,000 cal BC, in order to document the initial westward spread of domestic livestock across Neolithic central and western Turkey. From these shared Datasets we demonstrate that the westward expansion of Neolithic subsistence technologies combined multiple routes and pulses but did not involve a set ‘package’ comprising all four livestock species including sheep, goat, cattle and pig. Instead, Neolithic animal economies in the study regions are shown to be more diverse than deduced previously using quantitatively more limited Datasets. Moreover, during the transition to agro-pastoral economies interactions between domestic stock and local wild fauna continued. Through publication of Datasets with Open Context (opencontext.org), this Project emphasizes the benefits of Data sharing and web-based dissemination of large primary Data sets for exploring major questions in archaeology
Benjamin S. Arbuckle - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Data sharing reveals complexity in the westward spread of domestic animals across Neolithic Turkey
PLoS ONE, 2014Co-Authors: Benjamin S. Arbuckle, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, Eric Kansa, David Orton, Canan Çakirlar, Lionel Gourichon, Levent Atici, Alfred Galik, Arkadiusz Marciniak, Jacqui MulvilleAbstract:This study presents the results of a major Data Integration Project bringing together primary archaeozoological Data for over 200,000 faunal specimens excavated from seventeen sites in Turkey spanning the Epipaleolithic through Chalcolithic periods, c. 18,000-4,000 cal BC, in order to document the initial westward spread of domestic livestock across Neolithic central and western Turkey. From these shared Datasets we demonstrate that the westward expansion of Neolithic subsistence technologies combined multiple routes and pulses but did not involve a set ‘package’ comprising all four livestock species including sheep, goat, cattle and pig. Instead, Neolithic animal economies in the study regions are shown to be more diverse than deduced previously using quantitatively more limited Datasets. Moreover, during the transition to agro-pastoral economies interactions between domestic stock and local wild fauna continued. Through publication of Datasets with Open Context (opencontext.org), this Project emphasizes the benefits of Data sharing and web-based dissemination of large primary Data sets for exploring major questions in archaeology (Alternative Language Abstract S1).
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Data Sharing Reveals Complexity in the Westward Spread of Domestic Animals across Neolithic Turkey
PLoS ONE, 2014Co-Authors: Benjamin S. Arbuckle, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, Eric Kansa, David Orton, Canan Çakirlar, Lionel Gourichon, Levent Atici, Alfred Galik, Arkadiusz Marciniak, Jacqui MulvilleAbstract:This study presents the results of a major Data Integration Project bringing together primary archaeozoological Data for over 200,000 faunal specimens excavated from seventeen sites in Turkey spanning the Epipaleolithic through Chalcolithic periods, c. 18,000-4,000 cal BC, in order to document the initial westward spread of domestic livestock across Neolithic central and western Turkey. From these shared Datasets we demonstrate that the westward expansion of Neolithic subsistence technologies combined multiple routes and pulses but did not involve a set ‘package’ comprising all four livestock species including sheep, goat, cattle and pig. Instead, Neolithic animal economies in the study regions are shown to be more diverse than deduced previously using quantitatively more limited Datasets. Moreover, during the transition to agro-pastoral economies interactions between domestic stock and local wild fauna continued. Through publication of Datasets with Open Context (opencontext.org), this Project emphasizes the benefits of Data sharing and web-based dissemination of large primary Data sets for exploring major questions in archaeology
Ilkka Melleri - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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using object role modeling in a service oriented Data Integration Project
International Conference on Move to Meaningful Internet Systems, 2010Co-Authors: Ilkka MelleriAbstract:Communication between business and IT experts is challenging, because business requirements are often specified in subjective and vague terms compared to the formality needed for technical implementation. In the service-oriented architectures (SOA) context this issue is especially important, because the value proposition of SOA is based on a business awareness of the systems. In this paper we address this challenge by using the Object Role Modeling (ORM) method in a case study focusing on a service-oriented Data Integration Project. The results of this study indicate that the automatic verbalizations combined with the automatic XML Schema generation of the ORM models could be useful in SOA Integration Projects to support the collaboration between the business and IT experts. The main concerns that were identified relate to the change management of the ORM models, managing the high level of detail in the models and the workload if no adequate automation is provided.
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OTM Workshops - Using object role modeling in a service-oriented Data Integration Project
On the Move to Meaningful Internet Systems: OTM 2010 Workshops, 2010Co-Authors: Ilkka MelleriAbstract:Communication between business and IT experts is challenging, because business requirements are often specified in subjective and vague terms compared to the formality needed for technical implementation. In the service-oriented architectures (SOA) context this issue is especially important, because the value proposition of SOA is based on a business awareness of the systems. In this paper we address this challenge by using the Object Role Modeling (ORM) method in a case study focusing on a service-oriented Data Integration Project. The results of this study indicate that the automatic verbalizations combined with the automatic XML Schema generation of the ORM models could be useful in SOA Integration Projects to support the collaboration between the business and IT experts. The main concerns that were identified relate to the change management of the ORM models, managing the high level of detail in the models and the workload if no adequate automation is provided.
Sarah Whitcher Kansa - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Data sharing reveals complexity in the westward spread of domestic animals across Neolithic Turkey
PLoS ONE, 2014Co-Authors: Benjamin S. Arbuckle, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, Eric Kansa, David Orton, Canan Çakirlar, Lionel Gourichon, Levent Atici, Alfred Galik, Arkadiusz Marciniak, Jacqui MulvilleAbstract:This study presents the results of a major Data Integration Project bringing together primary archaeozoological Data for over 200,000 faunal specimens excavated from seventeen sites in Turkey spanning the Epipaleolithic through Chalcolithic periods, c. 18,000-4,000 cal BC, in order to document the initial westward spread of domestic livestock across Neolithic central and western Turkey. From these shared Datasets we demonstrate that the westward expansion of Neolithic subsistence technologies combined multiple routes and pulses but did not involve a set ‘package’ comprising all four livestock species including sheep, goat, cattle and pig. Instead, Neolithic animal economies in the study regions are shown to be more diverse than deduced previously using quantitatively more limited Datasets. Moreover, during the transition to agro-pastoral economies interactions between domestic stock and local wild fauna continued. Through publication of Datasets with Open Context (opencontext.org), this Project emphasizes the benefits of Data sharing and web-based dissemination of large primary Data sets for exploring major questions in archaeology (Alternative Language Abstract S1).
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Data Sharing Reveals Complexity in the Westward Spread of Domestic Animals across Neolithic Turkey
PLoS ONE, 2014Co-Authors: Benjamin S. Arbuckle, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, Eric Kansa, David Orton, Canan Çakirlar, Lionel Gourichon, Levent Atici, Alfred Galik, Arkadiusz Marciniak, Jacqui MulvilleAbstract:This study presents the results of a major Data Integration Project bringing together primary archaeozoological Data for over 200,000 faunal specimens excavated from seventeen sites in Turkey spanning the Epipaleolithic through Chalcolithic periods, c. 18,000-4,000 cal BC, in order to document the initial westward spread of domestic livestock across Neolithic central and western Turkey. From these shared Datasets we demonstrate that the westward expansion of Neolithic subsistence technologies combined multiple routes and pulses but did not involve a set ‘package’ comprising all four livestock species including sheep, goat, cattle and pig. Instead, Neolithic animal economies in the study regions are shown to be more diverse than deduced previously using quantitatively more limited Datasets. Moreover, during the transition to agro-pastoral economies interactions between domestic stock and local wild fauna continued. Through publication of Datasets with Open Context (opencontext.org), this Project emphasizes the benefits of Data sharing and web-based dissemination of large primary Data sets for exploring major questions in archaeology
Alfred Galik - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Data sharing reveals complexity in the westward spread of domestic animals across Neolithic Turkey
PLoS ONE, 2014Co-Authors: Benjamin S. Arbuckle, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, Eric Kansa, David Orton, Canan Çakirlar, Lionel Gourichon, Levent Atici, Alfred Galik, Arkadiusz Marciniak, Jacqui MulvilleAbstract:This study presents the results of a major Data Integration Project bringing together primary archaeozoological Data for over 200,000 faunal specimens excavated from seventeen sites in Turkey spanning the Epipaleolithic through Chalcolithic periods, c. 18,000-4,000 cal BC, in order to document the initial westward spread of domestic livestock across Neolithic central and western Turkey. From these shared Datasets we demonstrate that the westward expansion of Neolithic subsistence technologies combined multiple routes and pulses but did not involve a set ‘package’ comprising all four livestock species including sheep, goat, cattle and pig. Instead, Neolithic animal economies in the study regions are shown to be more diverse than deduced previously using quantitatively more limited Datasets. Moreover, during the transition to agro-pastoral economies interactions between domestic stock and local wild fauna continued. Through publication of Datasets with Open Context (opencontext.org), this Project emphasizes the benefits of Data sharing and web-based dissemination of large primary Data sets for exploring major questions in archaeology (Alternative Language Abstract S1).
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Data Sharing Reveals Complexity in the Westward Spread of Domestic Animals across Neolithic Turkey
PLoS ONE, 2014Co-Authors: Benjamin S. Arbuckle, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, Eric Kansa, David Orton, Canan Çakirlar, Lionel Gourichon, Levent Atici, Alfred Galik, Arkadiusz Marciniak, Jacqui MulvilleAbstract:This study presents the results of a major Data Integration Project bringing together primary archaeozoological Data for over 200,000 faunal specimens excavated from seventeen sites in Turkey spanning the Epipaleolithic through Chalcolithic periods, c. 18,000-4,000 cal BC, in order to document the initial westward spread of domestic livestock across Neolithic central and western Turkey. From these shared Datasets we demonstrate that the westward expansion of Neolithic subsistence technologies combined multiple routes and pulses but did not involve a set ‘package’ comprising all four livestock species including sheep, goat, cattle and pig. Instead, Neolithic animal economies in the study regions are shown to be more diverse than deduced previously using quantitatively more limited Datasets. Moreover, during the transition to agro-pastoral economies interactions between domestic stock and local wild fauna continued. Through publication of Datasets with Open Context (opencontext.org), this Project emphasizes the benefits of Data sharing and web-based dissemination of large primary Data sets for exploring major questions in archaeology
