Difference between revisions of "Interoperability"
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(Created page with "Interoperability refers to “the ability of systems, natively independent, to interact in order to build harmonious and intentional collaborative behaviors without deeply mod...") |
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Interoperability refers to “the ability of systems, natively independent, to interact in order to build harmonious and intentional collaborative behaviors without deeply modifying their individual structure or behavior” (Barthe-Delanoë et al., 2014) Generally speaking, interoperability should be considered at the physical (e.g., standardized handling), organizational (e.g., inter-organizational protocols), business (e.g., business models with shared value), and digital levels (Pan et al., 2019) | Interoperability refers to “the ability of systems, natively independent, to interact in order to build harmonious and intentional collaborative behaviors without deeply modifying their individual structure or behavior” (Barthe-Delanoë et al., 2014) Generally speaking, interoperability should be considered at the physical (e.g., standardized handling), organizational (e.g., inter-organizational protocols), business (e.g., business models with shared value), and digital levels (Pan et al., 2019) | ||
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| + | There are two types of data interoperability: syntactic and semantic. | ||
| + | * Syntactic interoperability: enables different software components to cooperate, facilitating the communication and exchange data between two or more systems. | ||
| + | * Semantic interoperability: refers to the ability of computer systems to exchange data in a way that is understood by the other. | ||
Revision as of 20:56, 5 February 2023
Interoperability refers to “the ability of systems, natively independent, to interact in order to build harmonious and intentional collaborative behaviors without deeply modifying their individual structure or behavior” (Barthe-Delanoë et al., 2014) Generally speaking, interoperability should be considered at the physical (e.g., standardized handling), organizational (e.g., inter-organizational protocols), business (e.g., business models with shared value), and digital levels (Pan et al., 2019)
There are two types of data interoperability: syntactic and semantic.
- Syntactic interoperability: enables different software components to cooperate, facilitating the communication and exchange data between two or more systems.
- Semantic interoperability: refers to the ability of computer systems to exchange data in a way that is understood by the other.