- From: Kuldar Taveter <kuldar@csse.unimelb.edu.au>
- Date: Mon, 08 Oct 2007 18:19:23 +1000
- To: Kuldar Taveter <kuldar@csse.unimelb.edu.au>
Please, sorry for cross and multiple posting.
Call for Participation
3rd International Workshop on
Vocabularies, Ontologies and Rules for The Enterprise
(VORTE 2007)
http://oxygen.informatik.tu-cottbus.de/VORTE/
Annapolis, Maryland, USA, October 15, 2007
The goal of the workshop is to discuss the role that foundational and domain ontologies play in the conceptual development and implementation of next generation tools for enterprise computing. The VORTE workshop covers research topics relevant to description formalisms for enterprise application architectures, services, content, and regulations. Since enterprise vocabularies and ontologies, as well as business rules do not exist in isolation but serve to support business processes, this year a special emphasis is on business process modelling and management. Fundamental research aspect covered by the workshop includes ontological evaluation of enterprise systems and their interoperability, and ontological analysis of business process modelling. Applied research aspect includes enhancing business rule engines and business process management systems by ontologies. In the area of modelling, our topics include how process modelling and execution languages, such as Business Process Modelling Notation (BPMN) and Business Process Execution Language (BPEL), relate to business ontologies. The workshop also covers ontology-based service description technologies for inter-enterprise collaboration like extensions to UDDI or OWL-S.
This definitely promises a lot of fun, and we are looking forward to meeting you in Annapolis. Please, do not forget to register at http://edoc.mitre.org/.
Workshop Program
=================================
Session 1: Introduction, Keynote, and Process Modeling
Introduction
Keynote: Prof. Marcus Spies - An ontology modelling perspective on business reporting languages
Michael zur Muehlen, Jan Recker and Marta Indulska, Less is Sometimes More: Are Process Modeling Languages Overly Complex?
Break
Section 2: Ontologies and Rules: Tools and Evaluation
Jennifer Fang and Joerg Evermann, Evaluating Ontologies: Towards a Cognitive Measure of Quality
Leo Ferres, Michel Dumontier and Natalia Villanueva-Rosales, An OWL Ontology of Time-Series Data Graphs in the Statistical Domain: Semantic Annotation of N-Variable Line Graphs
Mark Linehan, Ontologies and Rules in Business Models
Aqueo Kamada and Manuel Mendes, Business Rules in a Model Driven Service Environment
Mini-panel paper presenters in Sessions 1 and 2 answer to additional questions
Lunch
Session 3: Applications
- Luis Alvarez Sabucedo and Luis Anido-Rifσn, An Ontology Based Architecture for eGovernment Environments
Nikolaos Loutas, Vassilios Peristeras, Sotirios Goudos and Konstantinos Tarabanis, Facilitating the Semantic Discovery of eGovernment Services: The SemanticGov Portal
Suzette Stoutenburg and Leo Obrst, Ontologies and Rules for Rapid Enterprise Integration and Event Aggregation
Frederick Yip, Alfred Ka Yiu Wong, Nandan Parameswaran and Pradeep Ray, Towards Robust and Adaptive Semantic-Based Compliance Auditing
Mini-panel paper presenters from Session 3 answer to additional questions
Break
Session 4: Enterprise knowledge modeling languages
Mounira Harzallah, Giuseppe Berio and Andreas L. Opdahl, Incorporating IDEF3 into the Unified Enterprise Modelling Language (UEML)
Reyes Grangel, Ricardo Chalmeta and Cristina Campos, Using UML Profiles for Enterprise Knowledge Modelling
Michael zur Muehlen, Marta Indulska and Gerrit Kamp, Business Process and Business Rule Modeling: A Representational Analysis
Mini-panel paper presenters from Session 4 answer to additional questions
Final discussion and workshop summary
Looking forward to meeting you in Annapolis.
Best reagards,
Kuldar Taveter University of Melbourne, Australia
Dragan Gasevic Athabasca University, Canada
Received on Monday, 8 October 2007 09:22:35 UTC