Why sharing master data through Linked Data is the future
- Whitepaper
Exchanging master data between different stakeholders is becoming increasingly difficult. That is, if you still work the way we always have: with inconsistent information in different, non-exchangeable file formats. The need for sharing is growing, which drove the development of Linked Data.
Read our white paper
Do you want to know what Linked Data is? And why exchanging master data in this format will make working on large projects with different stakeholders much easier? In our special white paper, you will find the answers to these questions and more. Read the Laces white paper, and you’ll learn the following:
- what we mean by Linked Data,
- what are the biggest benefits are,
- how you can put it into practice,
- what solutions Laces has to offer to use Linked Data and saying goodbye to the document-based chaos.
Complete the form to receive the white paper in your inbox.
Or do you want to find out more about this topic? Read our white paper on 3 key reasons why Distributed Data Management is your new best friend, or schedule a 45-minute demo done by one of our experts.
3 Benefits of Reusing Your OTL Content
If you work in asset management, infrastructure, or the process industry, you have likely come across the term Object Type Library (OTL). An OTL defines types of objects, their characteristics, attributes, and relationships with other concepts, creating a shared language for exchanging information within a specific ecosystem. Still new to OTL’s and how they work? […]
Read
How to Save Time and Reduce Risk with Reusable Requirements Libraries
Creating project requirements is rarely a one-off exercise. Every new project builds on previous work. Still, most teams treat requirements as if they are starting from scratch every time. Requirements are copied from previous projects and rewritten so they fit the context. The content itself is often proven, but the challenge is that requirements live […]
Read
The Five Biggest Challenges in Creating Statements of Requirements for Engineering Teams
If you work in engineering, you don’t need anyone to explain what a statement of requirements (SoR) is. Every new project, whether it involves a bridge, tunnel, road expansion, or water facility, begins with the same process: collecting all requirements, structuring them, validating them, revising them, and ensuring that no critical requirement is overlooked. SoRs […]
Read