- From: Uldis Bojars <captsolo@gmail.com>
- Date: Sun, 14 Aug 2011 23:30:47 +0300
- To: Semantic Web <semantic-web@w3.org>, SIOC-Dev <sioc-dev@googlegroups.com>
- Message-ID: <CAJjMrEN+eXw4Z9WjUYx6Z81HZ5GVDBu2aeNxEE4UL1fKWCGDcw@mail.gmail.com>
A correction re SDoW 2011 deadline extension: Paper abstracts must be submitted by the original deadline: August 15, 2011. On Sun, Aug 14, 2011 at 11:16 PM, Uldis Bojars <captsolo@gmail.com> wrote: > > --- NEW submission deadline: August 19, 2011 --- > > ==================================================================== > > 4th International Workshop on > Social Data on the Web (SDoW2011) > > October 23, 2011 > > collocated with ISWC 2011 > Bonn (Germany) > > Paper submission: August 19, 2011 > > http://sdow.semanticweb.org/2011 > > ==================================================================== > > The 4th international workshop Social Data on the Web (SDoW2011), > co-located with the 10th International Semantic Web Conference > (ISWC2011), aims to bring together researchers, developers and > practitioners involved in semantically-enhancing social media > websites, as well as academics researching more formal aspect > of these interactions between the Semantic Web and Social Web. > > Important dates > --------------- > * Submission deadline: Aug 19, 2011 > * Notification of acceptance: Sep 05, 2011 > * Camera-ready paper submission: Sep 15, 2011 > * Camera-ready proceedings: Oct 07, 2011 > * Workshop: Oct 23, 2011 > > Description > ----------- > It is now widely agreed in the community that the Semantic Web > and the Social Web can benefit from each other. One the one hand, > the speed at which data is being created on the Social Web is > growing at exponential rate. Recent statistics showed that about > 100 million Tweets are created per day and that Facebook has now > 500 million users. Yet, some issues still have to be tackled, such > as how to efficiently make sense of all this data, how to ensure > trust and privacy on the Social Web, how to interlink data from > different systems, whether it is on the Web or in the enterprise, > or more recently, how to link Social Network and sensor networks > to enable Semantic Citizen Sensing. > > Following the successful SDoW workshops at ISWC 2008, 2009 and > 2010, this workshop will tackle these various topics and aims > at bringing together researchers and practitioners, as in the > 3 previous editions. We aim to bring together Semantic Web > experts and Web 2.0 practitioners and users to discuss the > application of semantic technologies to data from the Social > Web. It is motivated by recent active developments in collaborative > and social software and their Semantic Web counterparts, notably in > the industry, such as FaceBook Open Graph Protocol. > > Topics of interest > ------------------ > Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: > > * Applications and tools using Social Semantic Web technologies > * Creating RDF-based knowledge using social media services > * Data Portability and Social Network Portability > * Emerging semantic platforms for the Social Web > * Enriching Social Web with semantic data - RDFa, microformats > and other approaches > * Linked Data on the Social Web - providing linked data from social > media sites > * Mining and analysis of Social Data > * Ontologies for the Social Web - developing, using and extending > lightweight ontologies for social media sites > * Querying and mining social semantic data > * Policies, authentication, security, and trust within collaborative > scenarios > * Citizen Sensing and the Semantic Web > * Social Networks and Sensor Networks > * Legal aspects of the Social Semantic Web > * Large scale data mining and reasoning over large social media > datasets > * Domain-specific social network (e-business, HCLS, etc.) and > Semantic Web > * Social Semantic Web and disaster/emergency management > > Submissions > ----------- > The following types of contributions are welcomed: > > * Full technical papers, up to 12 pages. > * Short technical papers and position papers, up to 6 pages. > * Posters and Demos, 2-3 pages with a description of the > application, ideally accompanied with a link to an online demo. > > > Workshop Chairs > --------------- > * Alexandre Passant, DERI, NUI Galway, Ireland > * Sergio Fernández, Fundación CTIC, Spain > * John Breslin, DERI, NUI Galway, Ireland > * Uldis Bojārs, University of Latvia, Latvia > > Program Committee > ----------------- > * Alessandra Toninelli, Research & Innovation Division of the > Engineering Group, Italy > * Axel Ngonga, Universität Leipzig, Germany > * Chris Bizer, FUB, Germany > * Dan Brickley, FOAF project & Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The > Netherlands > * Daniel Gayo-Avello, University of Oviedo, Spain > * Daniel Schwabe, PUC Rio, Brasil > * Diego Berrueta, Fundación CTIC, Spain > * Emanuele Della Valle, Politecnico di Milano, Italy > * Fabien Gandon, INRIA, France > * Gunnar Aastrand Grimnes, DFKI Knowledge Management Lab, Germany > * Harry Halpin, University of Edinburgh / W3C, UK > * Henry Story, Apache Software Foundation, France > * Irene Celino, CEFRIEL, Italy > * Jose E. Labra, University of Oviedo, Spain > * Libby Miller, BBC, UK > * Matthew Rowe, University of Sheffield, UK > * Michael Hausenblas, DERI, NUI Galway Ireland > * Mischa Tuffield, Garlik, UK > * Olaf Hartig, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany > * Oscar Corcho, UPM, Spain > * Pablo López, Treelogic, Spain > * Pablo Mendes, Kno.e.sis, Wright State University, USA > * Richard Cyganiak, DERI, NUI Galway, Ireland > * Sebastian Tramp, Universität Leipzig, Germany > * Sheila Kinsella, DERI, NUI Galway > * Sofia Angeletou, KMi, The Open University, UK > * Steve Harris, Garlik, UK > * Yves Raimond, BBC, UK > > > > >
Received on Sunday, 14 August 2011 20:31:14 UTC