(co-located with FIS2010) September 23-24, 2010 | FU Berlin
LIST OF ACCEPTED PAPERS
- Jean-Paul Calbimonte: "Enabling Semantic Integration of Streaming Data Sources"
- Gökhan Coskun: "Structure-based Analysis and Modularization of Ontologies"
- Daniel Garijo, Oscar Corcho, Asunción Gómez-Perez: "Provenance and Trust"
- Srdjan Komazec: "A Framework for Event Processing on the Semantic Web"
- Markus Luczak-Rösch: "The Methodology, Methods and Tools for Agile Ontology Maintenance - A Status Report"
- Bassem Makni, Stefan Dietze, John Domingue: "Towards Semantic TV Services - A Hybrid Semantic Web Services Approach"
- Hannes Mühleisen: "Query Processing in Self-Organized Storage Systems"
- Sebastian Rohjans: "A Standard-Compliant and Semantic-Based Communication Architecture for Smart Grids"
- Olga Streibel: "Mining Trends in Texts on the Web"
- Elmar P. Wach: "Feedback-Driven Ontology Evolution"
The proceedings are now available online at http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-623.
INVITED SPEAKER
PETER SANDERS: "Algorithm Engineering"
Peter Sanders received his PhD in computer science from Universität Karlsruhe, Germany in 1996. After 7 years at the Max-Planck-Institute for Informatics in Saarbrücken he returned to Karlsruhe as a full professor in 2004. In 2004 he was also awarded the Alcatel SEL Research Prize. He has more than 130 publications, mostly on algorithms for large data sets. This includes parallel algorithms (load balancing,...) memory hierarchies, graph algorithms (route planning, graph partitioning...), randomized algorithms, full text indices,... He is very active in promoting the methodology of algorithm engineering that integrate design, analysis, implementation, and experimental evaluation of algorithms. For example, he currently heads a focus project on AE in Germany.
Presentation slides for download as PDF.
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AGENDA DAY 1
09:30 Introduction Elena Simperl, Ruzica Piskac
10:00 Presentation Markus Luczak-Rösch 10:15 Presentation Barry Norton 10:30 Discussion all 10:40 Presentation Elmar Wach 10:55 Presentation Agata Filipowska 11:10 Discussion all 11:20 Coffee break 11:30 Presentation Gökhan Coskun 11:40 Presentation Carlos Pedrinaci 11:50 Discussion all 12:00 Lunch break 13:00 Presentation Hannes Mühleisen 13:10 Presentation Reto Krummenacher 13:20 Discussion all 13:30 Presentation Jean-Paul Calbimonte 13:40 Presentation Achim Rettinger 13:50 Discussion all 14:00 Presentation Daniel Garijo 14:10 Presentation Paul Groth 14:20 Discussion all 14:30 Presentation Olga Streibel 14:45 Presentation Stephan Bloedhorn 15:00 Discussion all 15:10 Coffee break 15:30 Presentation Bassem Makni 15:40 Presentation Adrian Mocan 15:50 Discussion all 16:00 Presentation Sebastian Rohjans 16:10 Presentation Thomas Fuhrmann 16:20 Discussion all 16:30 Presentation Srdjan Komazec 16:45 Presentation Zoltan Miklos 17:00 Discussion all 17:10 Closing, Elena Simperl outlook of the second day
AGENDA DAY 2
09:00 Invited talk Peter Sanders 10:00 Evaluation Elena Simperl tutorial 10:45 Coffee break 11:00 Evaluation all hands-on 12:00 Presentation all and discussion of the results 13:30 Closing
Day 1: Presentations
The participants will be required to present their work at the doctoral consortium The duration of the talks depends on the phase of the PhD thesis of each student:
- 1.phase: 10 minutes talk + 20 minutes discussion led by the scientific advisor
- 2.phase: 15 minutes talk + 25 minutes discussion led by the scientific advisor
- 3.phase: 20 minutes talk + 10 minutes discussion led by the scientific advisor
In order to ensure an efficient and effective event organization and participation, it is recommended that the students comply with these guidelines when designing their talks. We recommend the following template for organizing the slides so as to meet these goals, with suggestions for how much time to devote to each:
Phase I (5-8 slides, 10 minutes talk) Problem statement 1-2 slides Research questions and expected contributions 1 slide General approach 1-2 slides Work done so far 1-2 slides Future work 1 slide
Phase II (8-11 slides, 15 minutes talk) Problem statement 1-2 slides Research questions and expected contributions 1 slide Proposed solution 4-5 slides Evaluation 1-2 slides Future work 1 slide
Phase III (10-14 slides, 20 minutes talk) Problem statement 1-2 slides Contributions 1 slide Proposed solution 5-7 slides Evaluation 2-3 slides Outlook 1 slide
Students will also have to submit their slides to the organizers prior to the doctoral consortium.
Day 2: Evaluation workshop
The second day of the doctoral consortium will be dedicated to the topic of evaluation, including a tutorial by a renowned scientist and hands-on exercises in which the students will apply what they learned during the tutorial and present the results to the audience.
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VENUE
The seminar will take place in Berlin, on the premises of the Free University of Berlin on September 23-24, 2010. The address of the venue is Takustr. 9, 14195 Berlin Room SR005. Coffee and lunch will be provided in room SR046 in the same building. The map of the area is available at http://www.mi.fu-berlin.de/contact/mathinf-lageplan-72dpi.jpg (The building in which the seminar takes place is number 9 "Informatik"). Information about how to get to the venue is available at http://www.mi.fu-berlin.de/en/contact/location.html. Traveling and accommodation in Berlin should be organized individually. Information about hotels can be found here.
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