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MITE (Minimum Information about a Tailoring Enzyme) is a data repository and associated data standard designed to capture the reaction- and substrate-specificities of tailoring enzymes. Community-driven and fully expert-reviewed, it represents enzymatic reactions using reaction SMARTS and links to established resources such as UniProt, NCBI GenPept, Rhea, and MIBiG. MITE serves as a knowledgebase for enzyme and pathway annotation, in silico biosynthesis, and machine learning applications.

Under this name space new properties and classes needed for the service lobid ('linking open bibliographic data') are defined . Already existing properties and classes which are (re)used in lobid aren't documented here [from TTL]

Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH) has been actively maintained since 1898 to catalog materials held at the Library of Congress. (from homepage)

This SKOS vocabulary describes types of primary and secondary schools in Germany, such as Grundschule, Gymnasium, and Realschule. This does not include post-secondary education such as universities or hochschulen.

Identifiers describing conditions of access to an object (login) as defined by the [OER metadata group](https://oerworldmap.org/resource/urn:uuid:fd06253e-fe67-4910-b923-51db9d27e59f).

A cross-sectoral metadata profile for describing teaching and learning resources, primarily based on [schema.org](https://schema.org) and the Learning Resource Metadata Initiative LRMI, and additionally utilizing elements of the Simple Knowledge Organization System SKOS. A JSON-LD11-compliant data structure is defined in the form of this HTML specification, including a JSON schema against which data can be automatically checked for conformity with the profile.

Information system with taxonomic data on plants, animals, fungi, and microbes of North America and the world.

Integbio Database Catalog provides whereabouts information (URL), database description, biological species and other attributes (metadata) of Japanese and international life science databases to make it easier for users to find databases they need. This catalog has been developed as a part of the integration of life science databases promoted by four ministries in Japan: the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology (MEXT), The Ministry of Health, Labor, and Welfare (MHLW), the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries (MAFF), and the Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry of Japan (METI). (from https://integbio.jp/dbcatalog/en/about)

Shorthand representations of languages and their subtypes

The hu.MAP integrates several large scale protein interaction datasets to obtain a comprehensive view of protein complexes.

The WikiPatwhays Graphical Pathway Markup Language (GPML) vocabulary.

The Genome Aggregation Database (gnomAD) is a resource developed by an international coalition of investigators, with the goal of aggregating and harmonizing both exome and genome sequencing data from a wide variety of large-scale sequencing projects, and making summary data available for the wider scientific community (from https://gnomad.broadinstitute.org).

Gemina (Genomic Metadata for Infections Agents) is a web interface and database for storing genomic sequence of pathogens and epidemiological information for the infectious diseases they cause.

It is a simple ontology to describe sequence feature positions and regions as found in GFF3, DBBJ, EMBL, GenBank files, UniProt, and many other bioinformatics resources

An open, community-driven registry of conference and event venues. EVR assigns persistent identifiers (PIDs) to make referencing venues FAIR. This is similar to how ORCID assigns PIDs to researchers and ROR assigns PIDs to research organizations. This benefits researchers assembling information about in-person conferences and events by enabling them to refer in an unambiguous way to the venue where it takes place. This repository follows the [Open Data, Open Code, Open Infrastructure (O3) principles](https://www.nature.com/articles/s41597-024-03406-w), meaning that the data and code are all in one repository that anyone can contribute to.

The EVORAO Ontology provides a structured and harmonized vocabulary for describing shareable pathogens as characterized biological materials, along with their derived products and associated services, organized into collections. Developed within the EVORA project, it supports consistent metadata annotation across research infrastructures, promoting findability, accessibility, interoperability, and reusability (FAIR). By aligning with relevant standards and ontologies, EVORAO facilitates cross-domain collaboration, integration, and sharing of pathogenic resources and services to enhance pandemic preparedness and response. While initially focused on virology, EVORAO is designed to be extensible and also supports metadata harmonization for other pathogens. [from repository]

The EMI ontology is used to structure spectrum annotation provenance by reusing the PROV-O ontology (a W3C recommendation) and sample and observation data by applying the SOSA ontology. EMI reuses the SOSA ontology as a data schema for struturing the Sample and Observation data. SOSA (Sensor, Observation, Sample, and Actuator) is a subset of SSN (Semantic Sensor Network Ontology) that is a W3C recommendation. [from homepage]

An educational ontology for personalised recommendation learning systems that is based on learning path and user profile. It represents the key components for a personalised learning system based on our requirement analysis.

This mini-ontology contains classes and instances for each version of the licenses that are commonly used in software projects, particularly open source software projects. The URI's for each are the canonical URI's for that license (where they exist).