https://protege.stanford.edu/ protege * Software * Support * Community * About A free, open-source ontology editor and framework for building intelligent systems Protege is supported by a strong community of academic, government, and corporate users, who use Protege to build knowledge-based solutions in areas as diverse as biomedicine, e-commerce, and organizational modeling. Download Now Use webProtege Trusted by over 366,084 users iProd's aim is to improve the Product Development Process by using an ontology based approach in a backbone software framework. We use Protege to model the underlying ontologies that connect data integration with business supporting algorithms. It helps us to coordinate the work of an international team by using the possibility to share ontologies via a server and provide diagrams of specific aspects via the Ontoviz plugin. The ontologies will be publicly available after the end of the project and provided upon request. Read More... Roberto d'Ippolito - Research and Development Manager @ Noesis Solutions Protege-Frames provides the powerful knowledge base for the Essential Project, an open source toolset rated as one of the top Enterprise Architecture Suites in Forrester's latest Wave. Protege enables us to dynamically extend our meta model (of over 500 classes) and manage complex relationships between all aspects of an organisations' enterprise architecture. Read More... Jonathan Carter - Principal Architect, EAS and co-founder @ The Essential Project We use WebProtege in ROMULUS, a repository of interchangeable foundational ontologies. ROMULUS allows users to browse foundational ontologies online without the need to install software. Zubeida C. Kahn - PhD Student University of KwaZulu-Natal and UKZN/CSIR-Meraka Centre for Artificial Intelligence Research I'm using Protege to describe and analyze the ways in which living organisms solve the problems of their existence. These are analyzed and sorted using criteria developed in a general problem-solving system, TRIZ, invented and developed in Russia. The ontology will be able to solve problems in a biomimetic way, driving technology along a route of greater sustainability. The project is in conjunction with Rupert Soar (Freeform Construction) and others. Read More... Julian Vincent - MA PhD DSc FIMechE @ Retired biologist / mechanical engineer We use WebProtege as a collaborative tool to maintain the glossary in our domain and share knowledge models for specific domains (enterprise architecture, BPM, SOA). We use Protege as a tool to prepare for the eventual transition from a process-driven to a knowledge-driven execution. Read More... Eddy Vanderlinden - Senior Consultant @ Directorate-General for Informatics (DIGIT) Why Protege Protege's plug-in architecture can be adapted to build both simple and complex ontology-based applications. Developers can integrate the output of Protege with rule systems or other problem solvers to construct a wide range of intelligent systems. Most important, the Stanford team and the vast Protege community are here to help. [features-c] Active Community Protege is actively supported by a strong community of users and developers that field questions, write documentation, and contribute plug-ins. [features-e] W3C Standards Support Protege fully supports the latest OWL 2 Web Ontology Language and RDF specifications from the World Wide Web Consortium. [features-e] Extensible Open Source Environment Protege is based on Java, is extensible, and provides a plug-and-play environment that makes it a flexible base for rapid prototyping and application development. Download Now Use webProtege Follow us on * * * Protege * Home * Software * Community Support * Mailing Lists * Documentation * Other Options About * Our Team * BMIR * Citing * Contact Look no further. The wiki is here. Everything you didn't know you needed to know about Protege. Visit the Wiki --------------------------------------------------------------------- Copyright (c) 2016-2020 The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University Protege is a national resource for biomedical ontologies and knowledge bases supported by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. Stanford University