Specifications in this repository are written up within or in collaboration with the NanoCommons project to describe how something could be done. In fact, if enough people do it that way, the specification becomes a standard.
All specifications in this repository are licensed openly, allowing anyone to implement this specification, but also to share the specification alongside. While the license would typically allow you to make modifications, it is kindly requested to do this in a communal manner, as to not disrupt the standardization process. Hence, we speak of Open Specifications.
- Ontology IRIs for the JRC representative industrial nanomaterials
- Ontology IRIs for the OECD nanomaterials
This project was taken over from eNanoMapper at the start of NanoCommons.
Each specification is written up using the same approach as World Wide Web specifications, with various documentation states (editor's note, working draft, proposed recommendation, and recommendation), have release dates, authors, etc. Importantly, there is also a practical "short code" which you will, for example, see in the URL.
In this source code repository, this short code is also used as folder name and in tags. That is, each release is tagged in the repository, for example, as WD-datadesc-20120816. The 'WD' refers to the state (working draft) and is followed by this short code ('datadesc' in the example) and the date of release.
It uses RefSpec.js and a customized version of the matching CSS (license) from http://www.w3.org/TR/respec-js/.
This registry is supported by NanoCommons. NanoCommons has received funding from European Union Horizon 2020 Programme (H2020) under grant agreement nº 731032.
