Program Book - Semantic Webiswc2008.semanticweb.org/.../ISWC2008_Program_Book.pdf · nizing the Web...

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Program Book

The 7th International Semantic Web Conference.

October 26-30, 2008. Karlsruhe, Germany.

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Gold Sponsor

Silver Sponsor

Platinum Sponsor

ISWC 2008 Sponsor

We would like to express our special thanks to all sponsors.

Student Travel Grants

SWSASemantic Web Science Association

3The 7th International Semantic Web Conference

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Welcome Address

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Dear participants,

It is a great pleasure to welcome you to Karlsruhe for the Seventh International Semantic Web Conference. ISWC 2008 is a significant gathering for the Semantic Web community, with many exciting and stimulating events. This year we are fortunate to hold the conference at the Karlsruhe Kongresszentrum,a modern and convenient con-vention facility in Karlsruhe’s city centre.

The ISWC 2008 program includes a great deal for practitioners, researchers, students, and business people, in-cluding both the experienced and those new to the concepts and technology. The days before the start of the main conference include the Doctoral Consortium, a series of eleven half and full-day tutorials, and thirteen work-shops. The main conference features a series of keynote and invited talks, presentations of submitted papers, a panel, poster presentations, demonstrations, a series of lightning talks, an exhibit of products and services and several social events.

ISWC 2008 is coordinated with three synergistic, co-located events that take place just before or after the confer-ence: the Fifth International Workshop on OWL: Experiences and Directions, the Second International Conference on Web Reasoning and Rule Systems and the Fifth International Conference on Formal Ontology in Information Systems.

The conference could not have been possible without the hard work and talent of a large number of volun-teers drawn from our community. We thank program co-chairs Amit Sheth and Steffen Staab, Semantic Web in Use co-chairs Mike Dean and Massimo Paolucci, Semantic Web Challenge co-chairs Jim Hendler and Peter Mika, workshop co-chairs Melliyal Annamalai and Daniel Olmedilla, tutorial co-chairs Lalana Kagaland David Martin, poster and demonstration co-chairs Chris Bizer and Anupam Joshi, Doctoral Consortium chair Diana Maynard, sponsorship co-chairs John Domingue and Benjamin Grosof, invited industry talks chair Mark Greaves, metadata co-chairs Richard Cyganiak and Knud Möller, publicity chair Li Ding, proceedings chair Krishnaprasad Thiruna-rayan and fellowship chair Joel Sachs.

We want to especially thank Prof. Dr. Rudi Studer who chairs the local organizing committee, which includes Anne Eberhardt, Holger Lewen, York Sure and a host of additional volunteers. They put a great deal of work into orga-nizing the Web site, the local arrangements, and handling all of the logistical and financial aspects.

ISWC 2008 could not be possible without the support of the Semantic Web Science Association (SWSA), a non-profit organisation established to promote and encourage scholarly work underlying the evolution of the Seman-tic Web and related fields. We thank our the sponsors of this year’s conference for providing financial support and contributing to the program through exhibits, demonstrations and presentations. SWSA and the United States National Science Foundation deserve special thanks for providing funds for 26 student travel fellowships.

Tim Finin General Chair, ISWC 2008

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ISWC 2008 Organizing CommitteeGeneral Chair Tim Finin, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA

Local Chair Rudi Studer, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik, Germany Local Organizing Committee Anne Eberhardt, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), Germany Holger Lewen, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), Germany York Sure, SAP Research Karlsruhe, Germany Program Chairs Amit Sheth, Wright State University, USA Steffen Staab, Universität Koblenz- Landau, Germany Semantic Web in Use Chairs Mike Dean, BBN, USA Massimo Paolucci, DoCoMo Euro-labs, Germany Semantic Web Challenge Chairs Jim Hendler, RPI, USA Peter Mika, Yahoo, Spain Workshop Chairs Melliyal Annamalai, Oracle, USA Daniel Olmedilla, Universität Hannover, Germany Tutorial Chairs Lalana Kagal, MIT, USA David Martin, SRI International, USA Poster and Demos Chairs Christian Bizer, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany Anupam Joshi, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA Doctoral Consortium Chairs Diana Maynard, Sheffield, UK Sponsor Chairs John Domingue, The Open University, UK Benjamin Grosof, Vulcan Inc., USA Metadata Chairs Richard Cyganiak, DERI, Ireland/Freie Universität Berlin, Germany Knud Möller, DERI, Ireland Publicity Chair Li Ding, RPI, USA Proceedings Chair Krishnaprasad Thirunarayan, Wright State University, USA Fellowship Chair Joel Sachs, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA

Conference website: http://iswc2008.semanticweb.org/

Metadata site: http://data.semanticweb.org

Official tag: iswc2008 (no spaces, no dashes, no dots)

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Welcome to Karlsruhe

Welcome to „Semantic Karlsruhe“,

It is an honour and special pleasure for me and my team to welcome you to Karlsruhe as participant of the 7th International Semantic Web Conference (ISWC’08). ISWC’08 is hosted in an exciting research and industry environment: Karlsruhe is the center of the “High Tech Region Karlsruhe” that is rated as number three among the IT clusters in Europe. Karlsruhe is also the home of the Universität Karlsruhe that is among the few universities that have been selected as excellence universities in a highly competitive process within Germany. As such, the Universität Karlsruhe is currently in the process of merging with the Research Center Karlsruhe to become the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) by January 2009.

During the last ten years Karlsruhe has achieved a strong position in the area of Semantic Technologies: the knowledge management group at Institute AIFB, Universität Karlsruhe, the sister knowledge management group at FZI Research Center for Information Technolo-gies as well as the spin-off company ontoprise GmbH address the area of Semantic Techno-logies through basic research, through application-oriented research, and by commercial exploitation. This cluster of cooperating institutions, informally called “Semantic Karlsruhe”, makes Karlsruhe a rather unique place with respect to Semantic Technologies.

In case you have some leisure time: Karlsruhe is a city where almost everything is in walking distance or reachable by tram. When leaving the congress center or your hotel, you will easi-ly find interesting museums (the Center for Art and Media ZKM is a must), restaurants with excellent food and wine, local breweries, etc. Or you might plan an excursion to Baden-Ba-den, to Heidelberg with its castle and historic center, to Stuttgart with its impressive Daimler car museum or to the Black Forest for a relaxing hiking tour.

I wish you a pleasant stay in Karlsruhe. My team and I will do our best to make ISWC’08 a remarkable event for all of you.

Rudi Studer Local Chair ISWC’08

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Stadtwiki Karlsruhe adds SemanticsAs a special local event of the ISWC2008, the “Stadtwiki Karlsruhe” launches the Semantic MediaWiki extension plus two more languages, English and French. This brings semantic web technologies into the lifes of Karlsruhe‘s inhabitants and visitors.

Stadtwiki Karlsruhe is the world largest city wiki (since 2006) with information about the region of Karlsruhe. Since 200�, more than 2,000 people are collecting information about pubs, public transport, shopping, leisure, culture and many other topics. There is no edi-torial staff, only some rules developed in the course of the last years. The Stadtwiki is sup-ported by a non-profit association called Bildungsverein Region Karlsruhe.

Visit http://en.ka.stadtwiki.net/ and explore a semantic reality.

STADTWIKIKARLSRUHE

Impressum / ImprintISWC2008 is organised by the SWSA - Semantic Web Science Association e.V.

Fotos copyright by Karlsruhe Messe und Kongress GmbH (pages: title, �0,��,�2,�3, �9), Johanna Völker (pages 3, 7, �7, backside), all other pictures are copyright of the depicted person. Layout by Max Völkel.

Special thanks Special thanks to all local people behind the scenes, who spent countless hours to realise ISWC2008 in Karlsruhe: Andreas Abecker, FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Vedrana Anicic, FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Stephan Bloehdorn, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Sebastian Blohm, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Jürgen Bock, FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Frank Dengler, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Stephan Grimm, FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Peter Haase, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Heiko Haller, FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Hans-Jörg Happel, FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Uta Hellinger, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Qiu Ji, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Joachim Kleb, FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Markus Krötzsch, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Maria Maleshkova, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Guilin Qi, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Iris Scheuermann, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), KSRI Philipp Sorg, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Sebastian Speiser, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Duc Thanh Tran, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Yiorgos Trimponias, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Tuvshintur Tserendorj, FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Max Völkel, FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Johanna Völker, Universität Karlsruhe (TH), AIFB Denny Vrandecic,, Universität Karlsruhe (TH) AIFB

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Invited Speakers

Ramesh JainDepartment of Computer Science, University of California

John Giannandre Metaweb Technologies

Freebase: An Open, Writable Abstract: Freebase is an open database of the world’s information, built by a global community and free for anyone to query, contribute to, and build applications on. Drawing from large open data sets like Wikipedia, Music-Brainz, GNIS, EDGAR etc., Freebase is curated by a passionate community of users and contains structured information on millions of topics such as people, places, music, film, food, science, historical events, and more Part of what makes this open database unique is that it spans domains, but requires that a particular topic exist only once in Freebase. Thus freebase is an identity database with a user contributed schema which spans multiple domains. For example, Arnold Schwarzenegger may appear in a movie da-tabase as an actor, a political database as a governor, and in a bodybuilder database as Mr. Universe. In Freebase, however, there is only one topic for

Multimedia Semantic WebAbstract: The Capture, Storage, Sharing, Organizing, Retrieval, and Use of knowl-edge dominate most socio-economic activities in our society. Most of the knowl-edge in the world is initially captured and stays in the form of experiences in differ-ent sensing modalities. Current technology can address knowledge in text because in text the experiential data is converted to symbols by humans. Converting sensory data to symbols in computer systems has been difficult, primarily due to our inabil-ity to formally represent and effectively model the appropriate context within which the multimedia sensory data should be interpreted. This problem of integrating con-tinuous multimedia and symbolic data becomes more urgent as multimedia data is becoming common, and the resulting social applications on the Web are required to deal with semantics of multimedia data. Clearly, the collection of searchable multi-media experiences will facilitate progress in sciences and the quality of human life in every part of the world, across all economies and cultures. In this paper, we will pres-ent challenges offered by semantics of multimedia data, review emerging semantic web approaches towards addressing these challenges, and present some example applications that are being developed to address these emerging challenges.

Bio: Ramesh Jain is an educator, researcher, and entrepreneur. Currently he is the Donald Bren Professor in Information & Computer Sciences at University of Califor-nia, Irvine. He is also a Distinguished Visiting Professor at National University of Sin-gapore. Ramesh was the founding Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Multimedia magazine and serves on the editorial boards of several journals in multimedia, information retrieval and image and vision processing. He served as the Chairman of ACM SIG Multime-dia. He has co-authored more than 300 research papers, co-authored and co-edited several books. He is a Fellow of ACM, IEEE, AAAI, IAPR, and SPIE. Ramesh co-founded three companies, managed them in initial stages, and then turned them over to pro-fessional management. Currently, he serves as advisor to many companies.

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Stefan Decker DERI Galway, Ireland

Arnold Schwarzenegger that brings all these facets together. The unified topic is a single reconciled identity, which makes it easier to find and contribute information about the linked world we live in. Bio: John Giannandrea co-founded Metaweb Technologies with Danny Hillis and Robert Cook in 200�. Freebase is Metaweb’s first product. Previously, John was Chief Technology Officer and co-founder of TellMe Networks, where he was responsible for the development and operation of the world’s largest VoiceXML network which processes over two billion voice calls per year. Tellme was acquired by Microsoft Corporation in 2007. Prior to TellMe, John was Chief Technologist of Netscape’s Web browser group where was involved in all versions of Netscape Navigator from �.0 to the Mozilla open- source release. Throughout his career, John has contributed to many indus-try standards and protocols, including Java, HTML, HTTP, SSL, and early versions of RDF. John is originally from Scotland and graduated from Strathclyde University, Glasgow.

Database of the World’s Information

Message in a Bottle - or: How can the Semantic Web Community be more convincing?

Abstract: Enormous resources are poured into projects like the Large Had-ron Collider, the Hubble space telescope, or the Iter fusion reactor. Computer science resources pale in comparison – the European Semantic Web effort is tiny compared to those projects. Why is this the case? Does the Semantic Web (or computer science in general) promise less impact or relevance than those Physics projects? In my talk I will argue that the Physicists are much better in formulating an engaging mission and message. Especially the Se-mantic Web community has not been very good in coming up with a con-vincing mission directed to the public. We need to and we can do better. I will formulate requirements and a starting point for such a message and in-vestigate ongoing seemingly unrelated research areas and trends on the Se-mantic Web like Semantic Sensor Networks, Social Semantic Desktop and Se-mantic Publishing and how they contributes to a better conveyable mission. Bio: Prof. Stefan Decker is a professor at the National University of Ireland, Gal-way, and director of the Digital Enterprise Research Institute, an institute with more than �30 people working on the Semantic Web. Previously he worked at ISI, University of Southern California (2 years, Research Assistant Professor and Computer Scientist), Stanford University, Computer Science Department (Da-tabase Group) (3 Years, PostDoc and Research Associate), and Institute AIFB, University of Karlsruhe (� years, PhD Student and Junior Researcher). He is one of the most widely cited Semantic Web scientists, and his current research interests include semantics in collaborative systems, Web 2.0, and distributed systems.

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Registration DeskOpening Times Saturday, October 2�: �6.00-�8.00 Sunday, October 26: 8.00-�8.00 Monday, October 27: 8.00-�8.00 Tuesday:, October 28: 8.00-20.30 Wednesday, October 29: 8.00-20.00 Thursday, October 30: 8.00-�8.00

Conference Venue

Floor Plan Level -1Alfred Mombert hall Johann Hebel hall

Kongresszentrum (Congress Center) Festplatz 9 76�37 Karlsruhe, Germany

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Floor Plan Level 0

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Floor Plan Level +1Weinbrenner hall

Conference Venue

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Floor Plan Level +2Johannes Brahms hall

Johannes Brahms hall

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Program at A Glance

Tuesday, October 28, 2008 Wednesday, October 29, 2008 Thursday, October 30, 2008

JohannHebel hall

JohannesBrahms hall

AlfredMombert hall

JohannHebel hall

JohannesBrahms hall

AlfredMombert hall

JohannHebel hall

JohannesBrahms hall

AlfredMombert hall

8.45-9.00 Opening Ceremony

9.00-10.00Keynote 1:

Ramesh Jain,UCI

Keynote 2: John Giannandrea

Metaweb

Keynote 3: Stefan Decker,

DERI

10.00-10.30 Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break

10.30-12.30Research 1:

OntologyEngineering

Research 2: Data Management

In-Use:Services and Infrastructure

Research 1: OWL

Research 2: Ontology Alignment Industry Talks

Research 1: Web Data and

Knowledge

Research 2: Semantic Web Services

In-Use:Knowledge

Management

12.30-14.00 Lunch Break Lunch Break Lunch Break

14.00-15.30

Research 1: Software and

ServiceEngineering

Panel: An OWL 2 far?In-Use:

BusinessApplications

Research 1: Description

Logics

Research 2: User Interfaces Industry Talks

Research 1:Semantic

SocialNetworks

Research 2: Rules and Relatedness

LightningTalks


16.00-17.30

Research 1: Non-standard

Reasoningwith

Ontologies

Research 2: Semantic Retrieval

In-Use:Applications

from Home to Space

16.00 - 18.00: Semantic Web Challenge &

Billion Triple Challenge

Closing Ceremony & Best Paper Awards

18.30-20.30: Poster Session & Welcome Reception (Foyer)19.30-20.00: Reception (Foyer)

20.00-01.00: Dinner & Dancing (Weinbrennersaal)

Notes:

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JohannHebel hall

JohannesBrahms hall

AlfredMombert hall

JohannHebel hall

JohannesBrahms hall

AlfredMombert hall

JohannHebel hall

JohannesBrahms hall

AlfredMombert hall


9.00-10.00Keynote 1:

Ramesh Jain,UCI


Metaweb


DERI


10.30-12.30Research 1:

OntologyEngineering



Research 1: OWL



Knowledge


In-Use:Knowledge

Management


14.00-15.30


ServiceEngineering




Logics


Research 1:Semantic

SocialNetworks


LightningTalks


16.00-17.30


Reasoningwith

Ontologies


In-Use:Applications

from Home to Space







JohannHebel hall

JohannesBrahms hall

AlfredMombert hall

JohannHebel hall

JohannesBrahms hall

AlfredMombert hall

JohannHebel hall

JohannesBrahms hall

AlfredMombert hall


9.00-10.00Keynote 1:

Ramesh Jain,UCI


Metaweb


DERI


10.30-12.30Research 1:

OntologyEngineering



Research 1: OWL



Knowledge


In-Use:Knowledge

Management


14.00-15.30


ServiceEngineering




Logics


Research 1:Semantic

SocialNetworks


LightningTalks


16.00-17.30


Reasoningwith

Ontologies


In-Use:Applications

from Home to Space






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Program

Doctoral Consortium 9.00 - 9.�� Welcome and Introduction

9.�� - �0.�� Session I - oral presentations Sofia Angeletou : Semantic Enrichment of Folksonomy Tagspaces Thomas Scharrenbac: End-User Assisted Ontology Evolution in Uncertain Domains Philipp Sorg: Learning Methods in Multi-Grained Query Answering

�0.�� - ��.�� Coffee Break

��.�� - �2.�� Session II - oral presentations Christian Baumann: Contracting and Copyright Issues for Composite Semantic Services Jürgen Bock: Parallel Computation Techniques for Ontology Reasoning Colm Conroy: Towards Semantic Mapping for Casual Web Users �2.�� - ��.00 Lunch

��.00 - ��.30 Session III - oral presentations Michiel Hildebrand: Interactive exploration of heterogeneous cultural heritage collections ��.30 - �6.00 Session IV - posters Stephanie Buhagiar, Mike Rosner and Charlie Abela: Process Fact Extraction From the Web Serge Boucher and Esteban Zimanyi: A Description Logics-Based Platform for Location-Aware Applications Tuvshintur Tserendorj: Approximate Reasoning Over Expressive Ontologies Paul Peitz: Scalable Service Discovery for Semantic Business Process Modeling Philipp Kaerger: Advanced Semantic Web Policies: Evolution, Reactivity, and Priorities Rawia Awadallah: A Proposed Framework for Text Segmentation Based on Domain Different Ideological Perspectives Giulio Napolitano: Ontology-Based Text Mining of Pathology Reports for Cancer Patients Görkem Gira: An Ontological Approach to Requirement Repository Construction Joachim Kleb: Ontology-based Ranking for Named Entity Disambiguation Jetendr Shamdasani, Richard McClatchey,Tamás Hauer and Peter Bloodsworth: Semantic Match- ing in the Medical Domain Fouad Zablith: Dynamic Ontology Evolution

�6.00 - �6.30 Coffee break

�6.30 - �7.00 Session V - closing

Saturday, October 25

Note: This is the only event which is not located at the

Kongresszentrum, but at AIFB, Karlsruhe.

�7Karlsruhe, Deutsche Bahn Main Station

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Program

Tutorials 9:00 - �7:30 Introduction to the Semantic Web - Invited Tutorial

9:00 - �2:30 Formal Concept Analysis for the Semantic Web (half-day)

9:00 - �2:30 A Semantic Multimedia Web: Create, Annotate, Present and Share your Media (half-day)

��:00 - �7:30 Working Modularly with OWL (half-day)

��:00 - �7:30 RDFa – Bridging the Web of Documents and the Web of Data (half-day)

��:00 - �7:30 Knowledge Representation and Extraction for Business Intelligence (half-day)

Sunday, October 26

Workshops 9:00 - �7:30 Third International Workshop On Ontology Matching

9:00 - �7:30 Workshop On Uncertainty Reasoning For The Semantic Web

9:00 - �7:30 7th Semantic Web Services Challenge Workshop

9:00 - �2:30 Incentives For The Semantic Web (half-day)

9:00 - �7:30 �th International Workshop On Semantic Web Enabled Software Engineering (SWESE2008)

9:00 - �7:30 Terra Cognita 2008

NoteGermany and most other parts of Europe switch back to winter time. On Sunday, 3 am, all clocks are moved back to 2 am. So you can sleep one hour longer.

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Tutorials 9:00 - �7:30 Reasoning for Ontology Engineering and Usage

9:00 - �2:30 RSWA 2008 - Realizing a Semantic Web Application (half-day)

9:00 - �2:30 How to Publish Linked Data on the Web (half-day)

��:00 - �7:30 Semantic Web for Health Care and Life Sciences (half-day)

��:00 - �7:30 Free Semantic Content: Using OpenCyc in Semantic Web Applications (half-day)

Monday, October 27

Workshops 9:00 - �7:30 3rd ExpertFinder Workshop: Personal Identification and Collaborations – Knowledge Mediation and Extraction (PICKME’08)

9:00 - �7:30 Social Data on the Web

9:00 - �7:30 Ontology-supported Business Intelligence – OBI 2008

9:00 - �7:30 Nature inspired Reasoning for the Semantic Web (NatuReS)

9:00 - �2:30 International Workshop on Ontology Dynamics (IWOD2008) (half-day)

9:00 - �7:30 Service Matchmaking and Resource Retrieval in the Semantic Web

9:00 - �7:30 �th International Workshop on Scalable Semantic Web Knowledge Base Systems (SSWS2008)

RoomsRoom assignment for tutorials and workshops will be done on-site.

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8.�� Opening Ceremony (Johannes Brahms hall)

9.00-�0.00 Keynote 1: Multimedia Semantic Web (Johannes Brahms hall) Ramesh Jain, UCI

�0.00-�0.30 Coffee Break

�0.30-�2.30 Research 1: Ontology Engineering (Johann Peter Hebel hall) Chair: Enrico Motta Involving Domain Experts in Authoring OWL Ontologies Vania Dimitrova, Ronald Denaux, Glen Hart, Catherine Dolbear, Ian Holt, and Anthony Cohn Supporting Collaborative Ontology Development in Protégé Tania Tudorache, Natasha Noy, Samson Tu, and Mark Musen Identifying Potentially Important Concepts and Relations in an Ontology Gang Wu, Juanzi Li, Ling Feng, and Kehong Wang RoundTrip Ontology Authoring Brian Davis, Ahmad Iqbal, Adam Funk, Valentin Tablan, Kalina Bontcheva, Hamish Cunningham, and Siegfried Handschuh

�0.30-�2.30 Research 2: Data Management (Johannes Brahms hall) Chair: Kunal Verma NSPARQL: A Navigational Language for RDF Jorge Pérez, Marcelo Arenas, and Claudio Gutierrez An Experimental Comparison of RDF Data Management Approaches in a SPARQL Benchmark Scenario Michael Schmidt, Thomas Hornung, Norbert Kuechlin, Georg Lausen, and Christoph Pinkel Anytime Query Answering in RDF through Evolutionary Algorithms Eyal Oren, Christophe Gueret, and Stefan Schlobach The Expressive Power of SPARQL Renzo Angles and Claudio Gutierrez

�0.30-�2.30 In Use: Services and Infrastructure (Alfred Mombert hall) Chair: Massimo Paolucci A Process Catalog for Workflow Generation Michael Wolverton, David Martin, Ian Harrison, and Jerome Thomere Inference Web in Action: Lightweight Use of the Proof Markup Language Paulo Pinheiro da Silva, Deborah McGuinness, Nicholas Del Rio, and Li Ding Supporting Ontology-Based Dynamic Property and Classification in WebSphere Metadata Server Shengping Liu, Yang Yang, Guotong Xie, Chen Wang, Feng Cao, Cassio Dos Santos, Bob Schloss, Yue Pan, Kevin Shank, and John Colgrave

Towards a Multimedia Content Marketplace Implementation Based on Triplespaces David de Francisco, Lyndon JB Nixon, and Germán Toro del Valle �2.30-��.00 Lunch break

��.00-��.30 Research 1: Software and Service Engineering (Johann Peter Hebel hall) Integrating Object-Oriented and Ontological Representations: A Case Study in Java and OWL Colin Puleston, Bijan Parsia, James Cunningham, and Alan Rector Extracting Semantic Constraint from Description Text for Semantic Web Service Discovery Dengping Wei, Ting Wang, Yaodong Chen, and Ji Wang Enhancing Semantic Web Services with Inheritance Simon Ferndriger, Abraham Bernstein, Jin Song Dong, Yuzhang Feng, Yuan-Fang Li, and Jane Hunter

Program Tuesday, October 28

2�

��.00-��.30 Research 2: Panel (Johannes Brahms hall) “An OWL 2 Far?” moderated by Peter F. Patel-Schneider Panelists: Stefan Decker, Michel Dumontier, Tim Finin, Ian Horrocks

The definition of OWL, the ontology language underlying the Semantic Web, is based on formal representation methods. This provides benefits, in that tools have a firm definition of what they are supposed to do, but can have problems, due to difficulty or expense of building tools or mismatch with needs. The panel will discuss whether the general idea of designing standard Semantic Web languages with steadily increasing power (e.g., the progression from RDF to RDFS to OWL to OWL 2 to ...) all based on formal methods is the right way to support the Semantic Web. What level of expressive power does the Semantic Web need? How should standard Semantic Web languages be designed? Does the Semantic Web even need formality?

��.00-��.30 In Use: Business Applications (Alfred Mombert hall, Chair: TBD) Requirements Analysis Tool: A Tool for Automatically Analyzing Software Requirements Documents Kunal Verma and Alex Kass OntoNaviERP: Ontology-supported Navigation in ERP Software Documentation Martin Hepp and Andreas Wechselberger Market Blended Insight: modeling propensity to buy with the Semantic Web Manuel Salvadores, Landong Zuo, SM Hazzaz Imtiaz, John Darlington, Nicholas Gibbins, Nigel R. Shadbolt, and James Dobree

��.30-�6.00 Coffee break

�6.00-�7.30 Research 1: Non-standard Reasoning with Ontologies (Johann Peter Hebel hall) Chair: Paolo Bouquet Using Semantic Distances for Reasoning with Inconsistent Ontologies Zhisheng Huang and Frank van Harmelen Statistical Learning for Inductive Query Answering on OWL Ontologies Nicola Fanizzi, Claudia d’Amato and Floriana Esposito Optimization and Evaluation of Reasoning in Probabilistic Description Logic: Towards a Systematic Approach Pavel Klinov and Bijan Parsia

�6.00-�7.30 Research 2: Semantic Retrieval (Johannes Brahms hall) Chair: Dunja Mladenic Modeling Documents by Combining Semantic Concepts with Unsupervised Statistical Learning Chaitanya Chemudugunta, America Holloway, Padhraic Smyth and Mark Steyvers Comparing ontology distances: preliminary results Jérôme David and Jérôme Euzenat Folksonomy-based collabulary learning Leandro Balby Marinho, Krisztian Buza and Lars Schmidt-Thieme

�6.00-�7.30 In Use: Applications from Home to Space (Alfred Mombert hall) Chair: Deepali Khushraj DogOnt - Ontology Modeling for Intelligent Domotic Environments Dario Bonino and Fulvio Corno Introducing IYOUIT Sebastian Boehm, Johan Koolwaaij, Marko Luther, Betrand Souville, Matthias Wagner, and Martin Wibbels A Semantic Data Grid for Satellite Mission Quality Analysis Reuben Wright, Manuel Sánchez-Gestido, Asunción Gómez-Pérez, María S. Pérez-Hernández, Rafael González-Cabero, and Oscar Corcho

�8.30-20.30 Poster Session and Welcome Reception (Foyer)

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9.00-�0.00 Keynote 2: Freebase: An Open, Writable Database of the World’s Information (Johannes Brahms hall) John Giannandrea, Metaweb Technologies Inc.


�0.30-�2.30 Research 1: OWL (Johann Peter Hebel hall) Chair: Frank van Harmelen

Combining a DL Reasoner and a Rule Engine for Improving Entailment-based OWL Reasoning Georgios Meditskos and Nick Bassiliades Improving an RCC-Derived Geospatial Approximation by OWL Axioms Rolf Grütter, Thomas Scharrenbach, and Bettina Bauer-Messmer OWL Datatypes: Design and Implementation Boris Motik and Ian Horrocks Laconic and Precise Justifications in OWL Matthew Horridge, Bijan Parsia and Ulrike Sattler

�0.30-�2.30 Research 2: Ontology Alignment (Johannes Brahms hall) Chair: Harith Alani Learning Concept Mappings from Instance Similarity Shenghui Wang, Gwenn Englebienne, and Stefan Schlobach Instanced-based mapping between thesauri and folksonomies Christian Wartena and Rogier Brussee Collecting Community-Based Mappings in an Ontology Repository Natasha Noy, Nicholas Griffith, and Mark Musen Algebras of ontology alignment relations Jérôme Euzenat

�0.30-�2.30 Industry Talks 1 (Alfred Mombert hall) Chair: Joel Sachs Semantic Wikis: Fusing the two strands of the Semantic Web Mark Greaves (Vulcan Inc.) Internet of Services York Sure (SAP Research) Semantic Web @ BBN Mike Dean (BBN) Data Intelligence Evelyne Viegas (Microsoft Research)

�2.30-��.00 Lunch break

Program Wednesday, October 29

23

��.00-��.30 Research 1: Description Logics (Johann Peter Hebel hall) Chair: Gerd Stumme Scalable Conjunctive Query Evaluation Over Large and Expressive Knowledge Bases Julian Dolby, Achille Fokoue, Aditya Kalyanpur, Li Ma, Edith Schonberg, Kavitha Srinivas, and Xingzhi Sun A Kernel Revision Operator for Terminologies- Algorithms and Evaluation Guilin Qi, Peter Haase, Zhisheng Huang, Qiu Ji, Jeff Z. Pan, and Johanna Voelker Description Logic Reasoning with Decision Diagrams: Compiling SHIQ to Disjunctive Datalog Sebastian Rudolph, Markus Krötzsch, and Pascal Hitzler

��.00-��.30 Research 2: User Interfaces (Johannes Brahms hall) Chair: Natasha Noy RDF�23: from Spreadsheets to RDF Lushan Han, Tim Finin, Cynthia Parr, Joel Sachs, and Anupam Joshi Evaluating long-term use of the Gnowsis Semantic Desktop for PIM Leo Sauermann and Dominik Heim Bringing The IPTC News Architecture into the Semantic Web Raphael Troncy

��.00-��.30 Industry Talks 2 (Alfred Mombert hall) Chair: Fuesane Cheng Semantic Web in Asia: Example Use Cases Tony Lee (SaltLux) Making the Web searchable Peter Mika (Yahoo Inc), SemanticWeb from an industry perspective Jürgen Angele (Ontoprise)


�6.00-�8.00 Semantic Web Challenge & Billion Triple Challenge (Johannes Brahms hall)

�9.30-20.00 Reception & Get Together (Foyer)

20.00-0�.00 Dinner & Dancing (Weinbrennersaal)

2�

9.00-�0.00 Keynote 3: Message in a Bottle - or: How can the Semantic Web Community be more convincing? (Johannes Brahms hall) Stefan Decker, DERI


�0.30-�2.30 Research 1: Web Data and Knowledge (Johannes Brahms hall) Chair: Luciano Serafini RDFS Reasoning and Query Answering on top of DHTs Zoi Kaoudi, Iris Miliaraki, and Manolis Koubarakis An Interface-based Ontology Modularization Framework for Knowledge Encapsulation Faezeh Ensan and Weichang Du On the Semantics of Trust and Caching in the Semantic Web Simon Schenk

�0.30-�2.30 Research 2: Semantic Web Services (Johann Peter Hebel hall) Chair: Vasant Honavar Semantic Web Service Choreography: Contracting and Enactment Dumitru Roman and Michael Kifer Formal Model for Semantic-Driven Service Execution Tomas Vitvar, Maciej Zaremba, and Adrian Mocan Efficient Semantic Web Service Discovery in Centralized and P2P Environments Dimitrios Skoutas, Dimitris Sacharidis, Verena Kantere, and Timos Sellis

�0.30-�2.30 In Use: Knowledge Management (Alfred Mombert hall) Chair: Mike Dean Thesaurus-based search in large heterogeneous collections Jan Wielemaker, Michiel Hildebrand, Jacco van Ossenbruggen, and Guus Schreiber Deploying semantic web technologies for work integrated learning in industry. A comparison: SME vs. large sized company Conny Christl, Chiara Ghidini, Joanna Guss, Stefanie Lindstaedt, Viktoria Pammer, Marco Rospocher, Peter Scheir, and Luciano Serafini Creating and Using Organisational Semantic Webs in Large Networked Organisations Ravish Bhagdev, Ajay Chakravarthy, Sam Chapman, Fabio Ciravegna, and Vitaveska Lanfranchi An architecture for semantic navigation and reasoning with patient data - experiences of the Health-e-Child project Tamás Hauer, Dmitry Rogulin, Sonja Zillner, Andrew Branson, Jetendr Shamdasani, Alexey Tsymbal, Martin Huber, Tony Solomonides and Richard McClatchey

�2.30-��.00 Lunch break

Program Thursday, October 30

2�

��.00-��.30 Research 1: Semantic Social Networks (Johannes Brahms hall) Chair: Fausto Giunchiglia Exploring Semantic Social Networks using Virtual Reality Harry Halpin, David Zielinski, Rachael Brady, and Glenda Kelly Semantic Grounding of Tag Relatedness in Social Bookmarking Systems Ciro Cattuto, Dominik Benz, Andreas Hotho, and Gerd Stumme Semantic Modelling of User Interests based on Cross-Folksonomy Analysis Martin Szomszor, Harith Alani, Ivan Cantador, Kieron O’Hara and Nigel Shadbolt

��.00-��.30 Research 2: Rules and Relatedness (Johann Peter Hebel hall) Chair: Michael Kifer ELP: Tractable Rules for OWL 2 Markus Krötzsch, Sebastian Rudolph, and Pascal Hitzler Term Dependence on the Semantic Web Gong Cheng and Yuzhong Qu Semantic relatedness measure using object properties in an ontology Laurent Mazuel and Nicolas Sabouret

��:00 Lightning Talks (Alfred Mombert hall)


�6.00-�7.30 Closing Ceremony and Best Paper Awards (Johannes Brahms hall) Outlook on ISWC2009

Lightning TalksThis year, ISWC includes a session of “Lightning Talks”. The ses-sion provides an opportunity for participants to present ideas, comments, calls for collaboration, scathing polemic criticisms,... controversy and discussion are positively encouraged! We particularly welcome observations or comments arising from ma-terial presented during the conference. Talks last no longer than 2 minutes and can include � PDF slide. There is no review process — if you are interested in presenting a lightning talk, please send email to staab[at]uni-koblenz.de with subject “Lightning Talk” with your name, affiliation and a one sentence description of your talk. You have until �2:00 on October 30 to register your interest.

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Program Book - Semantic Webiswc2008.semanticweb.org/.../ISWC2008_Program_Book.pdf · nizing the Web...

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Transcript of Program Book - Semantic Webiswc2008.semanticweb.org/.../ISWC2008_Program_Book.pdf · nizing the Web...