- From: Gunjan Singh <gunjans@iiitd.ac.in>
- Date: Mon, 14 Jun 2021 00:15:46 +0530
- To: undisclosed-recipients:;
- Message-ID: <CADcarkkG8+U-N8HWMTLBSNWbu8pnjMHhUD1QtUSAacQGA9U6Tw@mail.gmail.com>
Dear All, TL;DR ***************************** We are organizing a challenge centered around reasoning. We invite you to make submissions that can be in one or more of the following categories - 1) an ontology developed for a real-world application, but proved to be a challenge for the existing reasoners, 2) A traditional description logic reasoner that was developed or made improvements to in the last few years, 3) A neuro-symbolic reasoner that approximates entailments or predicts missing axioms. If you have any questions, please contact us (email IDs are given in the cc). Further details are on the website: https://semrec.github.io/ ***************************** Longer version ***************************** Despite the development of several ontology reasoning optimizations, the traditional methods either do not scale well or only cover a subset of OWL 2 language constructs. As an alternative, neuro-symbolic approaches are gaining significant attention. However, the existing methods still can not deal with very expressive ontology languages. To find and improve these performance bottlenecks of the reasoners, we ideally need several real-world ontologies that span the broad spectrum in terms of their size and expressivity. However, that is often not the case. One of the potential reasons for the ontology developers to not build ontologies that vary in terms of size and expressivity is the performance bottleneck of the reasoners. This challenge includes three tasks that aim to deal with this chicken and egg problem. *Task-1* - Submit a *real-world ontology* that is a challenge in terms of the reasoning time or memory consumed during reasoning. We will be evaluating the submitted ontologies based on the time and the memory consumed for a reasoning task, such as classification. *Task-2* - Submit a *description logic reasoner* that makes use of traditional techniques such as tableau algorithms and saturation rules. We will evaluate the performance and the scalability of the submitted systems on the datasets based on the time taken and memory consumed on the ontology classification task. This will provide an insight into the progress in the development of reasoners since the last reasoner evaluation challenge (ORE 2015). *Task-3 *- Submit an ontology/RDFS reasoner that makes use of *neuro-symbolic techniques for reasoning and optimization*. We will be evaluating two types of neuro-symbolic systems: (a) that approximate the entailment reasoning for addressing the time complexity problem, or (b) predicting missing and plausible axioms for completion. We will evaluate the submitted systems on the test datasets based on the time taken, memory consumed, precision and recall. *Submission Details:* Participants are requested to make a manuscript submission describing their entry. For Task 1, we expect a detailed description of the ontology along with the analysis of the reasoning performance, the workarounds, if any, that were used to make the ontology less challenging (for example, dropping of a few axioms, redesigning the ontology, etc.), and the (potential) applications in which the ontology could be used. For Tasks 2 and 3, we expect a detailed description of the system, including evaluating the system on the provided datasets. The submissions can be either in the form of short papers of length 5 pages or long papers of length 10-12 pages. All the submissions must be in English and follow the 1-column CEUR-ART style (link to the overleaf page would be updated soon). The proceedings will be published as a volume of CEUR-WS. Submissions should be made in the form of a pdf document on EasyChair (link will be updated soon). Website: https://semrec.github.io/ *Organizers:* Gunjan Singh, KRaCR Lab <https://kracr.iiitd.edu.in/>, IIIT-Delhi, India. Raghava Mutharaju, KRaCR Lab <https://kracr.iiitd.edu.in/>, IIIT-Delhi, India. Pavan Kapanipathi, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, USA. Best regards, Gunjan. <https://kracr.iiitd.edu.in/>
Received on Sunday, 13 June 2021 18:47:17 UTC