Daniel Mayer
VP Corporate Marketing Décembre 2011
Enrichissement Sémantique
Extraction, Annotation, Bases de connaissance
Web Sémantique
3 Questions
• Comment rendre le contenu intelligible pour l’ordinateur ?
• Quelles « nouvelles possibilités » sont apparues ?
• Quels sont les bénéfices ?
Agenda
Présentation de TEMIS
Initiation à l’enrichissement sémantique
Proposition de Valeur
Cas clients
Conclusion
TEMIS
Pionnier de l’Enrichissement de Contenu depuis 2000
New York Philadelphia
Heidelberg Paris
Grenoble
2000
Montréal
2010
55
London 2010
Références clé dans l’Edition
Agenda
Présentation de TEMIS
Initiation à l’enrichissement sémantique
Proposition de Valeur
Cas client
Conclusion
L’enrichissement sémantique
Un impact à trois échelles
On January 8th Google buys AdMob for $750 Million.
HTC Strikes Back Against Apple – Wall Street Journal - NIRAJ SHETH May 13th 2010 - HTC Corp., the maker of several phones that run on Google Inc.'s Android platform, filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement, a move that follows an intellectual-property suit that the iPhone maker filed against HTC two months ago.
HTC's complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission alleges that Apple has violated five patents held by the Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer and asks the trade court to stop Apple from selling the iPhone, the iPad and iPod in the U.S.
Apple in March filed complaints with the ITC, and in a federal court in Delaware, outlining a total of 20 patents related to touch-screen technology and mobile computing that it alleges HTC infringed. In its filing, HTC cites patents related to power consumption in smartphones and how cellphones dial contacts from an address book. Some of the patents cited by Apple in its suit also relate to power usage, but it wasn't immediately clear how similar those claims are to HTC's.
"We are taking this action against Apple to protect our intellectual property, our industry partners, and most importantly our customers that use HTC phones," HTC's North American vice president, Jason Mackenzie, said in a written statement.
In another sign of the growing legal pressure on Google and its Android partners, HTC recently announced a licensing deal with Microsoft Corp., which said it believes that HTC's Android phones infringes on a range of Microsoft patents including user interfaces.
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter, according to research firm NPD, for the first time edging out the iPhone's 21% share.
filed complaints with the ITC
filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement
ITC
recently announced a licensing deal with HTC
American vice president ‘s North HTC
HTC
Apple Google
US International Trade Commission
Microsoft Corp iPhone iPad iPod
Jason Mackenzie NIRAJ SHETH
Android
smartphones cellphones
user interfaces power usage
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter NPD
HTC Strikes Back Against Apple – Wall Street Journal - NIRAJ SHETH May 13th 2010 - HTC Corp., the maker of several phones that run on Google Inc.'s Android platform, filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement, a move that follows an intellectual-property suit that the iPhone maker filed against HTC two months ago.
HTC's complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission alleges that Apple has violated five patents held by the Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer and asks the trade court to stop Apple from selling the iPhone, the iPad and iPod in the U.S.
Apple in March filed complaints with the ITC, and in a federal court in Delaware, outlining a total of 20 patents related to touch-screen technology and mobile computing that it alleges HTC infringed. In its filing, HTC cites patents related to power consumption in smartphones and how cellphones dial contacts from an address book. Some of the patents cited by Apple in its suit also relate to power usage, but it wasn't immediately clear how similar those claims are to HTC's.
"We are taking this action against Apple to protect our intellectual property, our industry partners, and most importantly our customers that use HTC phones," HTC's North American vice president, Jason Mackenzie, said in a written statement.
In another sign of the growing legal pressure on Google and its Android partners, HTC recently announced a licensing deal with Microsoft Corp., which said it believes that HTC's Android phones infringes on a range of Microsoft patents including user interfaces.
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter, according to research firm NPD, for the first time edging out the iPhone's 21% share.
filed complaints with the ITC
filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement
ITC
recently announced a licensing deal with HTC
American vice president ‘s North HTC
HTC
Apple Google
US International Trade Commission
Microsoft Corp iPhone iPad iPod
Jason Mackenzie NIRAJ SHETH
Android
smartphones cellphones
user interfaces power usage
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter NPD
HTC Strikes Back Against Apple – Wall Street Journal - NIRAJ SHETH May 13th 2010 - HTC Corp., the maker of several phones that run on Google Inc.'s Android platform, filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement, a move that follows an intellectual-property suit that the iPhone maker filed against HTC two months ago.
HTC's complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission alleges that Apple has violated five patents held by the Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer and asks the trade court to stop Apple from selling the iPhone, the iPad and iPod in the U.S.
Apple in March filed complaints with the ITC, and in a federal court in Delaware, outlining a total of 20 patents related to touch-screen technology and mobile computing that it alleges HTC infringed. In its filing, HTC cites patents related to power consumption in smartphones and how cellphones dial contacts from an address book. Some of the patents cited by Apple in its suit also relate to power usage, but it wasn't immediately clear how similar those claims are to HTC's.
"We are taking this action against Apple to protect our intellectual property, our industry partners, and most importantly our customers that use HTC phones," HTC's North American vice president, Jason Mackenzie, said in a written statement.
In another sign of the growing legal pressure on Google and its Android partners, HTC recently announced a licensing deal with Microsoft Corp., which said it believes that HTC's Android phones infringes on a range of Microsoft patents including user interfaces.
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter, according to research firm NPD, for the first time edging out the iPhone's 21% share.
filed complaints with the ITC
filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement
ITC
recently announced a licensing deal with HTC
American vice president ‘s North HTC
HTC
Apple Google
US International Trade Commission
Microsoft Corp iPhone iPad iPod
Jason Mackenzie NIRAJ SHETH
Android
smartphones cellphones
user interfaces power usage
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter NPD
HTC Strikes Back Against Apple – Wall Street Journal - NIRAJ SHETH May 13th 2010 - HTC Corp., the maker of several phones that run on Google Inc.'s Android platform, filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement, a move that follows an intellectual-property suit that the iPhone maker filed against HTC two months ago.
HTC's complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission alleges that Apple has violated five patents held by the Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer and asks the trade court to stop Apple from selling the iPhone, the iPad and iPod in the U.S.
Apple in March filed complaints with the ITC, and in a federal court in Delaware, outlining a total of 20 patents related to touch-screen technology and mobile computing that it alleges HTC infringed. In its filing, HTC cites patents related to power consumption in smartphones and how cellphones dial contacts from an address book. Some of the patents cited by Apple in its suit also relate to power usage, but it wasn't immediately clear how similar those claims are to HTC's.
"We are taking this action against Apple to protect our intellectual property, our industry partners, and most importantly our customers that use HTC phones," HTC's North American vice president, Jason Mackenzie, said in a written statement.
In another sign of the growing legal pressure on Google and its Android partners, HTC recently announced a licensing deal with Microsoft Corp., which said it believes that HTC's Android phones infringes on a range of Microsoft patents including user interfaces.
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter, according to research firm NPD, for the first time edging out the iPhone's 21% share.
filed complaints with the ITC
filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement
ITC
recently announced a licensing deal with
American vice president ‘s North HTC HTC
HTC
Apple Google
US International Trade Commission
Microsoft Corp iPhone iPad iPod
Jason Mackenzie NIRAJ SHETH
Android
smartphones cellphones
user interfaces power usage
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter NPD
HTC Strikes Back Against Apple – Wall Street Journal - NIRAJ SHETH May 13th 2010 - HTC Corp., the maker of several phones that run on Google Inc.'s Android platform, filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement, a move that follows an intellectual-property suit that the iPhone maker filed against HTC two months ago.
HTC's complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission alleges that Apple has violated five patents held by the Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer and asks the trade court to stop Apple from selling the iPhone, the iPad and iPod in the U.S.
Apple in March filed complaints with the ITC, and in a federal court in Delaware, outlining a total of 20 patents related to touch-screen technology and mobile computing that it alleges HTC infringed. In its filing, HTC cites patents related to power consumption in smartphones and how cellphones dial contacts from an address book. Some of the patents cited by Apple in its suit also relate to power usage, but it wasn't immediately clear how similar those claims are to HTC's.
"We are taking this action against Apple to protect our intellectual property, our industry partners, and most importantly our customers that use HTC phones," HTC's North American vice president, Jason Mackenzie, said in a written statement.
In another sign of the growing legal pressure on Google and its Android partners, HTC recently announced a licensing deal with Microsoft Corp., which said it believes that HTC's Android phones infringes on a range of Microsoft patents including user interfaces.
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter, according to research firm NPD, for the first time edging out the iPhone's 21% share.
filed complaints with the ITC
filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement
ITC
recently announced a licensing deal with HTC
American vice president ‘s North HTC
HTC
Apple Google
US International Trade Commission
Microsoft Corp iPhone iPad iPod
Jason Mackenzie NIRAJ SHETH
Android
smartphones cellphones
user interfaces power usage
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter NPD
Phrase
Document
Corpus
Relations
Acquisition
Acheteur Google Cible AdMob Montant $750 million Date 8 Janvier
Le 8 Janvier Google a acheté AdMob pour $750 millions.
Roles Attributs
A l’échelle de la Phrase
L’extraction automatisée d’informations
Le 8 Janvier Google a acheté AdMob pour $750 millions.
Prép Date Compagnie Action Compagnie Prép Expr. Monétaire
Entités
Termes
Prép Num Propre Propre Verbe Propre Prep U Num Card
HTC Strikes Back Against Apple – Wall Street Journal - NIRAJ SHETH
May 13 th 2010 - HTC Corp., the maker of several phones that run on Google Inc.'s Android platform, filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement, a move that follows an intellectual-property suit that the iPhone maker filed against HTC two months ago.
HTC's complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission alleges that Apple has violated five patents held by the Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer and asks the trade court to stop Apple from selling the iPhone, the iPad and iPod in the U.S.
Apple in March filed complaints with the ITC, and in a federal court in Delaware, outlining a total of 20 patents related to touch-screen technology and mobile computing that it alleges HTC infringed. In its filing, HTC cites patents related to power consumption in smartphones and how cellphones dial contacts from an address book. Some of the patents cited by Apple in its suit also relate to power usage, but it wasn't immediately clear how similar those claims are to HTC's.
"We are taking this action against Apple to protect our intellectual property, our industry partners, and most importantly our customers that use HTC phones," HTC's North
American vice president, Jason Mackenzie, said in a written statement.
In another sign of the growing legal pressure on Google and its Android partners, HTC recently announced a licensing deal with Microsoft Corp., which said it believes that HTC's Android phones infringes on a range of Microsoft patents including user interfaces.
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter, according to research firm NPD, for the first time edging out the iPhone's 21% share.
filed complaints with the ITC
filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement
Relations
Procès ITC
recently announced a licensing deal with HTC
Licences
American vice president ‘s North HTC
RH
A l’échelle du Document
1. Annotation du Document
HTC
Apple Google
US International Trade Commission
Microsoft Corp
iPhone iPad iPod
Jason Mackenzie
NIRAJ SHETH
Android
smartphones cellphones
user interfaces power usage
HTC Apple Google Microsoft Corp. NPD
Compagnies
US International Trade Commission
Organisations
Personnes
Niraj Sheth
iPhone iPad iPod
Produits
Technologies
Android smartphones
power usage user interfaces
The share of Android-based smartphones in the U.S. grew to 28% in the first quarter
Part de Marché Jason Mackenzie
NPD
Apple
A l’échelle du Document
1. Annotation du Document (Balisage Interne)
Moteur de recherche enrichi
1. Annotation (balisage externe)
HTC Strikes Back Against Apple – Wall Street Journal - NIRAJ SHETH
May 13 th 2010 - HTC Corp., the maker of several phones that run on Google Inc.'s Android platform, filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement, a move that follows an intellectual-property suit that the iPhone maker filed against HTC two months ago.
HTC's complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission alleges that Apple has violated five patents held by the Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer and asks the trade court to stop Apple from selling the iPhone, the iPad and iPod in the U.S.
Apple in March filed complaints with the ITC, and in a federal court in Delaware, outlining a total of 20 patents related to touch-screen technology and mobile computing that it alleges HTC infringed. In its filing, HTC cites patents related to power consumption in smartphones and how cellphones dial contacts from an address book. Some of the patents cited by Apple in its suit also relate to power usage, but it wasn't immediately clear how similar those claims are to HTC's.
"We are taking this action against Apple to protect our intellectual property, our industry partners, and most importantly our customers that use HTC phones," HTC's North
American vice president, Jason Mackenzie, said in a written statement.
In another sign of the growing legal pressure on Google and its Android partners, HTC recently announced a licensing deal with Microsoft Corp., which said it believes that HTC's Android phones infringes on a range of Microsoft patents including user interfaces.
filed complaints with the ITC
filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement
ITC
recently announced a licensing deal with HTC
American vice president ‘s North HTC
HTC
Apple Google
US International Trade Commission
Microsoft Corp
iPhone iPad iPod
Jason Mackenzie
NIRAJ SHETH
Android
smartphones cellphones
user interfaces power usage
A l’échelle du Document :
Connaissances structurées
• Pré-existantes et de Référence
• Internes / Propriétaires
• Externes / Commerciales ou Open Source
2. Insertion de Connaissances Structurées
HTC Strikes Back Against Apple – Wall Street Journal - NIRAJ SHETH
May 13
th2010 - HTC Corp., the maker of several phones that run on Google Inc.'s Android platform, filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement, a move that follows an intellectual-property suit that the iPhone maker filed against HTC two months ago.
HTC's complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission alleges that Apple has violated five patents held by the Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer and asks the trade court to stop Apple from selling the iPhone, the iPad and iPod in the U.S.
Apple in March filed complaints with the ITC, and in a federal court in Delaware, outlining a total of 20 patents related to touch-screen technology and mobile computing that it alleges HTC infringed. In its filing, HTC cites patents related to power consumption in smartphones and how cellphones dial contacts from an address book. Some of the patents cited by Ale in its suit also relate to power usage, but it wasn't immediately clear how similar those claims are to HTC's.
"We are taking this action against Apple to protect our intellectual property, our industry partners, and most importantly our customers that use HTC phones," HTC's North American vice president, Jason Mackenzie, said in a written statement.
filed complaints with the ITC
filed a complaint against Apple Inc. alleging patent infringement
ITC HTC
Apple Google
US International Trade Commission iPhone iPad iPod
NIRAJ SHETH
Android
smartphones cellphones
power usage
Apple
A l’échelle du Document :
3. Mise en réseau
HTC Strikes Back Against Apple – Wall Street Journal - NIRAJ SHETH