- From: HADJALI Allel <allel.hadjali@ensma.fr>
- Date: Fri, 31 Jan 2014 23:40:26 +0100
- To: bull-i3@irit.fr, gazettebd3@imag.fr, asr-forum-request@cines.fr, liste-egc@polytech.univ-nantes.fr, afpc@emn.fr, ro@poleia.lip6.fr, Dbworld@cs.wisc.edu, ah@listserver.tue.nl, SIGIR-ANNOUNCE-REQUEST@acm.org, um@di.unito.it, ontoquery@ruc.dk, semantic-web@w3.org, Peter Dolog <dolog@cs.aau.dk>, HADJ ALI Allel <allel.hadjali@ensma.fr>, JEAN Stephane <stephane.jean@ensma.fr>
Dear colleague, The submission deadline to our special session (see below) is extended to February 17, 2014 Paper submission due: February 17, 2014 Notifcation of review results: March 17, 2014 Camera ready papers due: April 14, 201 Best regards, Allel, Stephane and Peter Session organizers ================================================================================================== (with apologies for cross postings) ===================================================================================================== ISMIS 2014 Conference Roskilde, Denmark, June 25-27, 2014 A SPECIAL SESSION (http://www.lias-lab.fr/cofsed2014/): Cooperativeness and Flexibility in Semantic Web Databases ORGANIZERS: Allel Hadjali (allel.hadjali@ensma.fr), LIAS/ENSMA, Poitiers, France Stéphane Jean (stephane.jean@ensma.fr), LIAS/ENSMA - Poitiers University, Poitiers, France Peter Dolog (dolog@cs.aau.dk ), IWIS-DCS/Aalborg University, Denmark SCOPE: With the increased use of the Semantic Web and the emergence of new applications (such as in bioinformatics, environment and medicine) requiring data models that support complex relationships and rich constructs, a huge amount of RDF data are produced and several data sets are made available on the Web (e.g, YAGO or DBpedia). To provide an efficient management of these data, specialized databases called Semantic Web Databases (SWDBs) have been designed. SWDBs have attracted the attention and the interest of both scientific and industrial communities leading to the development of products such as Oracle Semantic Technologies or Jena. Some of the most crucial challenges that modern-day SWDBs have to face are related to the massive data (which can be heterogeneous, imprecise, uncertain, incomplete and/or inconsistent) and to the complex and diverse nature of users' needs (which can be imprecise, partially known and ill-expressed). Thus, it is highly desirable that such systems should, on the one hand, show some advanced forms of flexibility and, on the other hand, exhibit capabilities of cooperative and intelligent behaviors. Flexibility in such a context might be intended in several ways; among which the following ones: (i) the capability of querying large amount of data in a user-friendly way so as to retrieve the information which is the most relevant to specific user needs; (ii) the capability of managing and exploiting imprecise, partially known, and uncertain data. As for cooperativeness, one might think to the ability of such systems to provide correct, non-misleading and useful answers, rather than literal answers to users' queries. Answers that, on the one hand, better serve the users' needs and expectations and, on the other hand, do not result in a tedious and time consuming task when selecting the best ones. Avoiding thus the common problem of the empty/unsatisfactory answers and that of the too many results. This special session will provide an opportunity to exchange ideas and to discuss recent theoretical and experimental results on the two above research topics in the context of Semantic Web Databases. Hopefully, it will contribute to identifying new promising directions of research and unsolved problems in this area. We invite contributions that address the following areas, but are not limited to: - Query relaxation/intensification - Empty/plethoric answers problem - Cooperative and intelligent query answering - Flexible/personalized querying - Managing incomplete/missing data - Soft computing applied to semantic Web databases - Dealing with large semantic datasets in cooperative and flexible way We encourage submissions of papers, which have not been published or submitted to any other conference, about theoretical advances in these core areas as well as papers which deal with some practical insights resulting from experiments or implementations. The same deadline as for the regular papers to be submitted to the ISMIS 2014 will be observed, i.e. February 3, 2014 (http://isl.ruc.dk/ismis2014/index.php). However, the potential contributors are requested to send at their earliest convenience an e-mail message, addressed to allel.hadjali@ensma.fr or to dolog@cs.aau.dkc, confirming the intent to submit a paper and giving its tentative title and a list of the authors. Submitted papers must comply with the ISMIS 2014 guidelines for submission (http://isl.ruc.dk/ismis2014/paper_submission/). They will be reviewed by three special session PC members. The accepted papers will be published in the main conference proceedings. CONTACT INFORMATION Allel Hadjali (allel.hadjali@ensma.fr) Stéphane Jean (stephane.jean@ensma.fr) Peter Dolog (dolog@cs.aau.dk ) PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mara Abel, BDI, UFRGS, Porto Alegre, Brazil Soren Auer: AKSW, University of Bonn, Germany Wolf-Tilo Balke, TUB, Institut für Informationssysteme, Germany Patrice Buche, IATE-JRU, INRA, Montepellier, France Olivier Corby, I3S & INRIA Sofia Antipolis, France Guy De Trè, DDCM, Ghent University, Belgium Mohand-Said Hacid, LIRIS, University of Lyon1, France Katja Hose, DCS, Aalborg University, Denmark Maria Martin-Bautista, DCS-AI, University of Granada, Spain Rokia Missaoui, LARIM, Université du Québec, Canada Daniel Rocacher, IRISA/ENSSAT, Lannion, France Umberto Straccia, ISTI/CNR, Pisa, Italy Heiner Stuckenschmidt, AI-DM-DS, University of Mannheim, Germany)
Received on Friday, 31 January 2014 22:40:57 UTC