A Semantic Web model aimed at facilitating dataset-specific and generalised, integrative, modelling within scenarios.

Metadata

IRI

https://linked.data.gov.au/def/supermodel

Preferred Label

Supermodel

Definition

A Semantic Web model aimed at facilitating dataset-specific and generalised, integrative, modelling within scenarios.

Created

2021-12-10

Modified

2022-06-29

Issued

0000-00-00

Creator

Nicholas J. Car

Publisher

-

This model is not officially published by an Australian government organisation

Provenance

This model has been created in response to the needs of several projects that required both specailised component and integrative modelling. The projects were: Geoscience Australia’s Sites, Samples Surveys modelling and Linked Data systems upgrade in 2022, FSDF operationalisation 2022, Queensland Spatial Information Addressing & Cadastral modelling 2022 and the Indigenous Data Network catalogue modelling, 2021-2023.

Status

Early draft

Version

sup:0.0.1

Code Repository

https://github.com/nicholascar/supermodel

License

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

Copyright

© Nicholas J. Car, 2022

Machine-readable form (RDF)

https://linked.data.gov.au/def/supermodel.ttl

Introduction

This model is a Semantic Web model of how to create independent models - here called Component Models and an integrative model - a Backbone Model - for particular scenarios such that independent and potentially complex but related concerns can be modelled and yet still related to one another.

This model indicates several ways in which the content of Component Models can be related to one another either through a Backbone Model or via other means such as common categorisation. It uses a series of fundamental models to set a modelling baseline on top of which the Component Models and the Backbone Model are implemented.

Note
All of the modelling here is Semantic Web modelling but that doesn’t mean that implementations of Supermodels must be implemented in Semantic-Web-native systems: several Supermodel implementations indicate other forms of implementation, such as relational databases.

Supermodel Model

I don’t think modeling is a career I’m going to pursue.
— Kate Moss

Supermodels always consists of several types of model:

  • Background Models - standard and common Semantic Web models used as "upper" or higher order/abstract models for all other Supermodel models to conform to

  • Vocabulary Models - codelist or taxonomy models of concepts referened by other Supermodel models

  • Component Models - individual models of things of importance within a scenario

  • Backbone Model - an integrative, summary model, that allows for crosswalking of elements within the Component Models

Background Models

Vocabulary Models

Component Models

Backbone Model

Demonstrations

Here will be a demo Supermodel