This work presents the PreventCSA@EU ontology, a semantically grounded framework designed to support the identification, classification, annotation, and analysis of online Child Sexual Abuse and Child Sexual Exploitation Material (CSAM/CSEM). The growing circulation and dissemination of CSAM/CSEM across digital environments, combined with inconsistencies in legal definitions and classification practices across jurisdictions, highlights the need for semantically interoperable frameworks capable of supporting cross-organizational cooperation and automated processing. The proposed ontology is developed through a systematic review and comparative analysis of existing CSA/CSE-related, metadata oriented, and investigative ontologies and taxonomies, with its primary design aimed at addressing the operational needs and domain-specific requirements of national LEA Directorates. It introduces a hierarchical semantic model built around core entities such as Media Object, Content, Person, Depiction, and Investigative Report, while enabling structured alignment with INHOPE UCS labels, Dublin Core-DMCI Metadata Terms, and Schema.org. The proposed framework emphasizes ontology-driven interoperability for structured annotation and analysis of CSA/CSE-related data, supporting consistent classification, child identification, and investigative processes for offender prosecution. The design aims extend existing classification approaches with additional conceptual structures for database conceptualization, process modeling, and ontology-driven data management. By integrating established classification standards with a novel hierarchical ontology, the proposed framework enhances cross-system compatibility, with particular relevance to emerging EU-level data infrastructures, including the envisaged EU Center database under the proposed Child Sexual Abuse Regulation (CSAR).
A two-layer ontology for historical archival data that separates ontologically grounded domain semantics from interoperability-oriented extension constructs and lays the groundwork for future knowledge graph generation, ontology validation, and the incorporation of additional historical entities and uncertain temporal...
Dilek Yargan, J. Waitelonis, Mahsa Vafaie et al.· 0 citations
By positioning Dx-Onto as the core semantic layer for a future Hybrid LLM-Ontology framework, this work lays the groundwork for intelligent, scalable, and reliable knowledge management solutions in the digital transformation domain.
Sareeya Ben-arlee, C. Angsuchotmetee· Applied System Innovation· 0 citations
This article proposes an ontology to formalize non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) at the University of Caldas, Colombia, understood as a specific case within the broader management of IP agreements.
Oscar Mauricio Bedoya-Herrera, Jeferson Arango-López, J. Hochstetter-Diez· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
An integrated Linked Open Metadata (LOM) framework for an ASEAN Galleries, Libraries, Archives, and Museums (GLAM) aggregation platform is developed and evaluated to position aggregation as a socio-technical governance problem and provide a transferable framework for regions with heterogeneous institutional capacity an...
Wirapong Chansanam, Treepidok Ngootip, K. Kwiecien et al.· npj Heritage Science· 0 citations
Overall, the findings suggest that MALTG provides a formally grounded and reproducible approach for automating multi-framework LegalTech governance conformance assessment while maintaining semantic and structural traceability between normative models and operational architectures.
Patricio M. Paccha-Angamarca, Erwin J. Sacoto-Cabrera, Víctor V. Velepucha-Bonett· Information· 0 citations
This paper presents a comprehensive current and historical review of Semantic Artefact Catalogues, focusing on their technologies, disciplinary scope, and capacity to enable FAIR principles for semantic artefacts.
Clement Jonquet, N. Grau, Guillaume Alviset et al.· 0 citations
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