Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Patent visualisation is an application of information visualisation. The number of patents has been increasing steadily, thus forcing companies to consider intellectual property as a part of their strategy. Patent visualisation, like patent mapping, is used to quickly view a portfolio of patents.Software dedicated to patent visualisation began to appear in 2000, for example Aureka from Aurigin now owned by Thomson Reuters. Many patent and portfolio analytics platforms, such as Relecura, Innography and Patent iNSIGHT Pro, offer options to visualise specific data within patent documents by creating Topic Maps, Priority Maps, IP Landscape reports etc. Taking advantage of the innate visual language, software has been developed to convert patents into infographics or maps, to allow the analyst to "get insight into the data" and draw conclusions. Also called patinformatics, it is the "science of analysing patent information to discover relationships and trends that would be difficult to see when working with patent documents on a one-and-one basis".Patents contain two types of information: structured data like publication numbers which are processed by data-mining, and unstructured text like title, abstract and claims which are processed with text mining."@en }
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- Patent_visualisation abstract "Patent visualisation is an application of information visualisation. The number of patents has been increasing steadily, thus forcing companies to consider intellectual property as a part of their strategy. Patent visualisation, like patent mapping, is used to quickly view a portfolio of patents.Software dedicated to patent visualisation began to appear in 2000, for example Aureka from Aurigin now owned by Thomson Reuters. Many patent and portfolio analytics platforms, such as Relecura, Innography and Patent iNSIGHT Pro, offer options to visualise specific data within patent documents by creating Topic Maps, Priority Maps, IP Landscape reports etc. Taking advantage of the innate visual language, software has been developed to convert patents into infographics or maps, to allow the analyst to "get insight into the data" and draw conclusions. Also called patinformatics, it is the "science of analysing patent information to discover relationships and trends that would be difficult to see when working with patent documents on a one-and-one basis".Patents contain two types of information: structured data like publication numbers which are processed by data-mining, and unstructured text like title, abstract and claims which are processed with text mining.".