- From: Marco Neumann <marco.neumann@gmail.com>
- Date: Sat, 7 Mar 2015 04:09:08 -0500
- To: public-lod <public-lod@w3.org>, semantic-web <semantic-web@w3.org>, "lotico-list@googlegroups.com" <lotico-list@googlegroups.com>
WaSABi - 3rd International Workshop on Semantic Web Enterprise Adoption and Best Practice co-located with the 12th European Semantic Web Conference May 31, 2015, Portoroz, Slovenia ================================================================================ http://2015.wasabi-ws.org/ The Workshop ============ The WaSABi workshop aims at helping to guide the conversation between the scientific research community, IT practitioners and industry. The workshop helps to establish best practices for the development, deployment and evaluation of Semantic Web based technologies. Both research and industry communities can benefit greatly from this discussion by sharing use cases, user stories, practical development issues, evalutaions and design patterns. The goal of this particular workshop is to analyse the emerging Semantic Technology market, identify and apply appropriate methodologies, highlight success stories and overall support the increase in industry adoption of Semantic Web technologies. The What ======== The gap between the Semantic Web research and industry practitioner communities, as evidenced by the limited uptake of very promising technologies in the broader market needs to be addressed. Researchers steadily improve upon modelling, query languages, reasoners, triple stores, and development tooling - but all too often, these improvements are driven not by real business needs, but intrinsically by the interests of researchers to work on and solve interesting challenges, or to obtain public funding. Conversely, practitioners are oftentimes unaware of how existing Semantic Web technologies already can help them to solve their problems (such as data or service integration, conflict detection and resolution, or data processing). Even in cases where they do know about these Semantic Web solutions, most practitioners lack the knowledge about tooling, scalability issues, design patterns that are required in order to successfully apply these technologies. The How ======== In order to help analyse and ultimately bridge this gap, the WaSABi organisers believe two things are needed: firstly, a greater understanding of industrial organisations and their needs, guiding them in selecting problems to work on that are of direct relevance to them, and secondly, to establish a set of methodolgies, evaluation strategies and best practices for Semantic Web technology development and use, guiding practitioners who want to apply these technologies first hand. The WaSABi workshop provides a forum for discussing and developing solutions to both of these needs, neither of which can be solved by researchers or practitioners on their own. Invitation to Submit ===================== Topics Of Interest ================== Topics for presentation and discussion at the workshop include both technical and usage-oriented issues. They include everything that helps improve and shortening development and deployment time for an academic or a practitioner, wishing to work with Semantic Web technologies. *Surveys or case studies on Semantic Web technology in the Enterprise *Semantic Technology Market Analysis *Comparative studies on the evolution of Semantic Web adoption *Semantic systems and architectures of methodologies for industrial challenges *Semantic Web based implementations and design patterns for enterprise systems *Enterprise platforms using Semantic Web technology as part of the workflow *Architectural overviews for Semantic Web systems *Design patterns for semantic technology architectures and algorithms *System development methods as applied to Semantic Web technologies *Semantic toolkits for enterprise applications *Surveys on identified best practices based on Semantic Web technology *Linked Data integration and change management Of special interest are papers that touch upon the issues discussed during the brainstorming sessions of WaSABi 2014 at ESWC (proceedings forthcoming): Linked Data lifecycle management: How can the longevity of key URIs and namespaces be guaranteed? Are such resources too important infrastructure or community assets to leave to commercial actors? How does one handle change management in a linked data context? How can software be analysed to find (potentially dangerous) dependencies on distributed Semantic Web resources? Software development for the Semantic Web: Are traditional software engineering methods well suited to the development of solutions for the Semantic Web? How can the complexity of the Semantic Web technology stack be abstracted or simplified? Can Semantic Web software components run unchanged on cloud computing platforms, or how must they be adapted? Additionally, industrial papers that focus on approaches, architectures, or tools demonstrating best practices in Semantic Web technologies are particularly encouraged. Submission =========== Submission criteria are as follows: Papers must adhere to the LNCS format guidelines. Papers are limited to eight pages (including figures, tables and appendices). Papers are submitted in PDF format via the workshop’s EasyChair submission pages. Accepted authors are given a presentation time slot of 15 minutes, with 5 minutes Q&A. Important dates =============== Submission: Friday March 13, 2015 (Submission Extension) Notification: Friday April 3, 2015 Camera ready version: Friday April 17, 2015 Committees ========== Organizing Committee ==================== Marco Neumann, KONA LLC Sam Coppens, IBM Research Karl Hammar, Jönköping University, Linköping University Magnus Knuth, Hasso Plattner Institute – University of Potsdam Dominique Ritze, University of Mannheim Miel Vander Sande, iMinds – Multimedia Lab – Ghent University Program Committee ================= Ghislain Atemezing - Eurecom, France Konstantin Baierer - University Library Mannheim, Germany Eva Blomqvist - Linköping University, Sweden Andreas Blumauer - Semantic Web Company, Austria Frithjof Dau - SAP Research, Germany Kai Eckert - University of Mannheim, Germany Heiko Ehrig - neofonie, Germany Roberto Garcia - Universitat de Lleida, Spain Paul Gearon - Teradata, USA Corey A. Harper - New York University Libraries, USA Peter Mika - Yahoo! Research, Spain Heiko Paulheim - University of Mannheim, Germany Alessandro Seganti - Cogitum, Poland Ruben Verborgh iMinds – Ghent University, Belgium Chris Welty - Google, USA For enquiries, please contact the organizers at wasabi2015@easychair.org -- --- Marco Neumann KONA
Received on Saturday, 7 March 2015 09:10:06 UTC