- From: John Gennari <gennari@u.washington.edu>
- Date: Mon, 27 Jan 2003 12:11:40 -0800
- To: kaw@swi.psy.uva.nl, ml@ics.uci.edu, seweb-list@cs.vu.nl, www-rdf-interest@w3.org, ontoweb-list@cs.vu.nl, ai-medicine@smi.stanford.edu, irlist-editor@acm.org
- CC: Bruce Porter <porter@CS.UTEXAS.EDU>
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C A L L F O R P A P E R S
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Second International Conference on Knowledge Capture
K-CAP 2003
Sponsored by ACM SigArt
Oct 23-25th, 2003
Sundial Resort, Sanibel Island, Florida, USA
Submission deadline: April 28th, 2003
http://sern.ucalgary.ca/ksi/k-cap/k-cap2003/
or
http://www.k-cap.org/
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Information in all forms is increasingly available, but using it
effectively requires a range of technologies for representing,
manipulating, and reasoning with information. These technologies
comprise knowledge capture, the extraction of useful knowledge from vast
and diverse sources of information and raw data. Driven by the demands
for knowledge-based applications, and the unprecedented availability of
information on the Internet, the study of knowledge capture has a
renewed importance.
Although there has been considerable work in the area of knowledge
capture, activities have been distributed across several distinct
research communities, principally knowledge engineering, machine
learning, and natural-language processing. However, other fields study
knowledge capture, too. For example, in planning and process management,
mixed-initiative systems acquire knowledge about a user's goals by
taking commands or accepting advice regarding a task. In addition,
recent research with the Semantic Web includes work that tries to
capture the knowledge associated with appropriately annotated web
pages. All of these approaches are related in that they acquire
information and organize it in knowledge structures that can be used for
reasoning. They are complementary in that they use different techniques
and approaches to capture different forms of knowledge.
K-CAP 2003 will provide a forum in which to bring together disparate
research communities whose members are interested in efficiently
capturing knowledge from a variety of sources and in creating
representations that can be useful for reasoning. We solicit
high-quality research papers for publication and presentation at our
conference. Our aim is to promote multidisciplinary research that could
lead to a new generation of tools and methodologies for knowledge capture.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
** Knowledge acquisition tools
** Advice taking systems
** Authoring tools
** Learning apprentices
** Knowledge engineering and modeling methodologies
** Knowledge extraction systems
** Knowledge management environments
** Mixed-initiative decision-support tools
** Knowledge-based markup techniques
** Acquisition of problem-solving knowledge
Submission deadline: April 28th, 2003
Submission format: 8 pages, 10-point font, double column.
Complete formatting information, including templates, to be available
from the web page.
Our apologies if you receive duplicate copies of this announcement.
Please forward this announcement to friends and collegues who may be
interested.
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Organizing committee
John Gennari, Universtiy of Washington, Co-chair
Bruce Porter, University of Texas at Austin, Co-chair
Yolanda Gil, USC/Information Sciences Institute, General chair
Rob Kremer, University of Calgary, Registration chair
Jeff Bradshaw, University of West Florida, Local arrangements
Peter Clark, Boeing Corporation, Treasurer
John Domingue, The Open University, Workshop chair
Steeing committee
Ken Forbus, Northwestern University
Mark Musen, Stanford University
Jude Shavlik, University of Wisconsin at Madison
Derek Sleeman, University of Aberdeen
Program committee
Ken Barker, University of Texas
Larry Birnbaum, Northwestern University
Jim Blythe, USC/ISI
B. Chandrasekaran, Ohio State University
Vinay Chaudhri , SRI, International
Paul Compton, The University of New South Wales
Marie DesJardin, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Rose Dieng-Kuntz, Inria, France
Adam Farquhar, Schlumberger
George Ferguson, University of Rochester
Richard Fikes, Stanford University
Udo Hahn, Universitat Freiburg
Rob Holte, University of Alberta
Eric Horvitz, Microsoft Research
Anthony Jameson, International University, Germany
Henry Kautz , University of Washington
Wendy Lehnert, University of Mass
Daniel Marcu, USC/ISI
Vibhu Mittall, Google
Enrico Motta, The Open University
Tom Murray, Hampshire College
Karen Myers, SRI, International
Natasha Noy, Stanford University
Mike Pazzani, National Science Foundation
Alan Rector, University of Manchester
Ellen Riloff, University of Utah
Guus Schreiber, University of Amsterdam
Nigel Shadbolt, University of Southampton
Richard Sproat, AT&T Labs
Rudy Studer, University of Karlsruhe
Christopher Welty, IBM Research
Qiang Yang, Hong Kong University
Received on Monday, 27 January 2003 15:11:55 UTC