Circular Economy Ontology Network (CEON) - Full

Metadata

IRI
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/full/
Title

Circular Economy Ontology Network (CEON) - Full

Publisher

Onto-DESIDE

Creator

Huanyu Li

Contributor
  • Eva Blomqvist

  • Mikael Lindecrantz

Date Created

2025-06-12

Date Issued

2025-06-30

License
https://github.com/LiUSemWeb/CEON/blob/master/LICENSE
Version Iri
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/full/0.2/
Version Info

0.2

Prior Version

0.1

Preferred Namespace Prefix

ceon-full

Preferred Namespace Uri
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/full/
Description

The full module of CEON (Circular Economy Ontology Network).

Overview

Figure 1: Ontology overview.

Instantiation

This section show the cross-industry setup is based on a tangible example of the construction of a space (e.g., a room) and involves elements from different sectors. For instance, construction elements such as doors and tiles, textiles used for acoustic insulation, and electronics like sound systems for alarms or other uses are all considered. The scenario covers three life stages of the constructed space.

Beginning-of-Life (Recycle)

A building owner wants to buy floor tiles from a construction company, which therefore needs to buy material for manufacturing acoustic layers of tiles. Two actors could offer such material: a recycling company that recycles shoes and sells the soles and laces as feedstock, and a specific material supplier selling virgin material.

A recycling example of a batch of products (beginning-of-life)
Figure 2: A recycling example of a batch of products (beginning-of-life).

Middle-of-Life (Maintenance):

The building owner sees that the speaker of a sound system is broken. The owner accesses the repair instructions and discovers that the original equipment manufacturer offers a repair service. Therefore, the building owner sends the speaker back to the manufacturer and receives an updated version.

A repairing example of a set of products (middle-of-life).
Figure 3: A repairing example of a set of products (middle-of-life).

End-of-Life (Reuse and Take Back):

The building owner decides to tear down a building. The doors from the building are offered for sale. There are different circular strategies for the owner. For instance, the doors can be dismantled or recycled; they can be sold to another actor or taken back by the manufacturer.

An example of handling a batch of products (end-of-life)
Figure 4: An example of handling a batch of products (end-of-life).

Annotation Properties

contributor ap

IRI http://purl.org/dc/terms/contributor

created ap

IRI http://purl.org/dc/terms/created

creator ap

IRI http://purl.org/dc/terms/creator

description ap

IRI http://purl.org/dc/terms/description

license ap

IRI http://purl.org/dc/terms/license

title ap

IRI http://purl.org/dc/terms/title

preferred namespace prefix ap

IRI http://purl.org/vocab/vann/preferredNamespacePrefix

preferred namespace uri ap

IRI http://purl.org/vocab/vann/preferredNamespaceUri

Namespaces

:
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/full/
actor
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/actor/
actorODP
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/actorODP/
bot
https://w3id.org/bot#
dcterms
http://purl.org/dc/terms/
ex
http://example.com/
location
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/location/
material
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/material/
owl
http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#
plan
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/plan/
process
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/process/
processODP
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/processODP/
product
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/product/
prov
http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#
quantity
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/quantity/
qudt
http://qudt.org/schema/qudt/
rdf
http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#
rdfs
http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
resourceODP
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/resourceODP/
statement
http://w3id.org/CEON/ontology/statement/
unit
http://qudt.org/vocab/unit/
vann
http://purl.org/vocab/vann/

Legend

ap Annotation Properties

made by p y LODE 3.0.5a with the VocPub profile

Table of Contents