call for participation: PROV: Three Years Later

PROV: Three Years Later
A workshop endorsed by W3C at Provenance Week, June 6, 2016, Washington DC.
http://provenanceweek.org/2016/p3yl/
http://www2.mitre.org/public/provenance2016/


*PLEASE NOTE: Registration for ProvenanceWeek and for this *
*workshop closes Friday, May 20.  No extensions to this deadline are 
possible.**
*

Provenance Week 2016 will take place three years after the publication 
of the PROV recommendations and notes. The purpose of this workshop is 
twofold: 1) to collect practical experiences with using PROV in 
real-world applications so that we can take stock of its impact, and 2) 
to identify interoperability challenges with the current PROV 
specifications. The aim is to develop a community consensus around the 
priorities for PROV.

The programme appears below.
We look forward to seeing you at the workshop.


    13.15-14.15: Session 1: Experience and Impact

The aim of this session is to survey applications that use PROV, the 
purpose for which PROV was deployed, the benefits that PROV brings, and 
how much PROV is being adopted.

13:15-13.35: Lightning Talks (each talk 2 minutes, 1 slide)

13:35-14.15: Discussion

Lightning talks:


      Government and Business

  * (77)/SmartShare: A Ride Sharing Provenance Aware Application/,
    Heather Packer and Luc Moreau
  * (83)/CollabMap Provenance: Supporting Quality Assessment and
    Decision Making/, Trung Dong Huynh and Luc Moreau
  * (88)/HAC-ER: Tracking Provenance in Disaster Response/, Trung Dong
    Huynh, Sarvapali Ramchurn and Luc Moreau
  * (80)/Provenance in Business Applications with Visualization/,
    Kenneth Beckett and Oshani Seneviratne
  * (92)/PROV in Electronic Health Records Systems: Leveraging Value By
    Defining Borders/, Reed Gelzer


      Science

  * (78)/PROV in StatJr/, Danius Michaelides and Luc Moreau
  * (84)/PICASO: Provenance Interlinking and Collective Authoring for
    Scientific Objects/, Trung Dong Huynh, Danius Michaelides and Luc Moreau
  * (85)/PROV in the Global Change Information System (GCIS)/, Curt
    Tilmes and Robert Wolfe
  * (86)/Tracking workflow execution with TavernaProv/, Stian
    Soiland-Reyes, Pinar Alper and Carole Goble
  * (82)/ProvONE: extending PROV to support the DataONE scientific
    community/, Paolo Missier, Yang Cao, Victor Cuevas-Vicenttin,
    Matthew Jones, Bertram Ludaescher, Christopher Jones, Mcphillips
    McPhillips, Christopher Schwalm, Peter Slaughter, Dave Vieglais,
    Lauren Walker and Yaxing Wei
  * (91)/Quantitatively Understanding Workflow Behavior using
    prov:Bundle to Associate Traditional Workflow Provenance to System
    Metrics/, Eric Stephan, Todd Elsethagen, Bibi Raju, Kerstin Kleese
    van Dam, Alok Singh, Ilkay Altintas and Darren Kerbyson


      Impact

  * (89)/Measuring PROV Provenance on the Web of Data/, Paul Groth and
    Wouter Beek


    14.15-15.00 Short break


    14.30-15.30: Session 2: Inter-operability Issues and Gaps

The aim of this session is to identify issues that prevent 
inter-operability or gaps in existing PROV specifications.

14:30-14.50: Lightning Talks (each talk 2 minutes, 1 slide)

14:50-15.30: Discussion

Lightning talks:

  * (79)/Extending the FHIR standard to handle provenance/, John
    Moehrke, Arnon Rosenthal and Adriane Chapman
  * (81)/Augmenting Provenance Records with Trust in Enterprise
    Applications/, Oshani Seneviratne and Ken Beckett
  * (90)/Comments of the use of PROV as the underlying data model for
    brain imaging/, Satrajit Ghosh, Nolan Nichols, Tibor Auer, Vanessa
    Sochat, Camille Maumet and Jean-Baptiste Poline
  * (76)/PROV Data Model - RDF Interoperability Data Properties, Object
    Properties, UML Attributes, UML Associations/, Luc Moreau
  * (87)/Directed Qualified Pattern, Influence, Non-Influence Relations,
    Optional Attributes/, Luc Moreau
  * (93)/Recording Provenance of Distributed Applications/, Peter
    Buneman, Adria Gascon and Luc Moreau


      15.30-16.00 Coffee break


      16.00-17.00: Session 3: Roadmap

The aim of this session is to map potential activities around tooling, 
challenges, software, impact, etc, to prioritize potential community, 
standardisation and research efforts, and to identify who would be 
interest in which activity.


      17:00 Closing

Conversations will continue around a drink and/or meal, to be decided on 
the day.



-- 
Professor Luc Moreau
Head of the Web and Internet Science Group
Electronics and Computer Science   tel:   +44 23 8059 4487
University of Southampton          twitter: @lucmoreau
Southampton SO17 1BJ, UK           http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~lavm

Received on Wednesday, 18 May 2016 16:28:25 UTC