<html><body><div style="color:#000; background-color:#fff; font-family:times new roman, new york, times, serif;font-size:12pt"><div>[Apologies for cross-posting and re-posting]<br>------------------------------------------------------<br> <br>CALL FOR PAPERS<br> <br>===================================================================<br> Second International Workshop on<var id="yui-ie-cursor"></var> Debugging Ontologies and Ontology Mappings (WoDOOM)<br> Montpellier, France, May 2013<br> held in conjunction with ESWC 2013 (May
26-30)<br>===================================================================<br> Submission deadline: March 4, 2013<br>===================================================================<br> <br><a href="http://www.ida.liu.se/~patla/conferences/WoDOOM13/">http://www.ida.liu.se/~patla/conferences/WoDOOM13/</a><br> <br>Developing ontologies is not an easy task and, as the ontologies grow in size, they are likely to show a number of defects. Such ontologies, although often useful, also lead to problems when used in semantically-enabled applications. Wrong conclusions may be derived or valid conclusions may be missed. Defects in ontologies can take different forms. Syntactic defects are usually easy to find and to resolve. Defects regarding style include such things as unintended redundancy. More interesting
and severe defects are the modeling defects which require domain knowledge to detect and resolve such as defects in the structure, and semantic defects such as unsatisfiable concepts and inconsistent ontologies.<br>Further, during the recent years more and more mappings between ontologies with overlapping information have been generated, e.g. using ontology alignment systems, thereby connecting the ontologies in ontology networks. This has led to a new opportunity to deal with defects as the mappings and other ontologies in the network may be used in the debugging of a particular ontology in the network. It also has introduced a new difficulty as the mappings may not always be correct and need to be debugged themselves. </div><div>This workshop intends to be a forum where issues in debugging ontologies and mappings between ontologies are discussed.<br>Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:<br>- detecting and repairing semantic defects in
ontologies<br>- detecting and repairing modeling defects in ontologies <br>- detecting and repairing defects in the structure of ontologies<br>- detecting and repairing defects in mappings between ontologies<br>- debugging ontology networks<br>- debugging modular ontologies<br>- debugging defects in linked data<br>- justifications<br>- belief revision for debugging<br>- ontology patterns for debugging<br>- interactive ontology debugging<br>- visualization for ontology debugging<br>- connection of ontology debugging with other ontology engineering tasks (e.g. ontology development, ontology alignment, ontology comprehension, ontology sense making, ontology evolution, ontology enrichment)<br>- case studies<br> <br>IMPORTANT DATES</div><div>Submission: March 4, 2013.<br>Notification: April 1, 2013.<br>Camera-ready: April 15, 2013.</div><div> <br>SUBMISSION GUIDELINES<br> <br>Paper submission and reviewing for this workshop will be electronic
via <a href="http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=wodoom13">http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=wodoom13</a>. The papers should be written in English, follow Springer LNCS format (see <a href="http://www.springer.com/computer/lncs?SGWID=0-164-6-793341-0">http://www.springer.com/computer/lncs?SGWID=0-164-6-793341-0</a>), and be submitted in PDF.<br>We invite the submission of Research papers (up to 12 pages), Experience papers (up to 12 pages), Poster papers (up to 8 pages) and System/demonstration papers (up to 8 pages).<br> <br>ATTENDANCE<br> <br>Note that workshop attendees cannot register for the workshop only, but need to register for the ESWC conference as well.</div><div> </div><div>WORKSHOP CHAIRS</div><div><br>Patrick Lambrix, Linköping University, Sweden<br>Guilin Qi, Southeast University, China.<br>Matthew Horridge, Stanford University, USA<br>Bijan Parsia, University of Manchester,
UK<br> <br>PROGRAM COMMITTEE<br>Samantha Bail, University of Manchester, UK<br>Bernardo Cuenca-Grau, University of Oxford, UK<br>Jianfeng Du, Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, China<br>Peter Haase, fluid Operations, Germany<br>Aidan Hogan, DERI, Ireland<br>Matthew Horridge, Stanford University, USA<br>Maria Keet, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa<br>Patrick Lambrix, Linkoping University, Sweden<br>Yue Ma, TU Dresden, Germany,<br>Christian Meilicke, Mannheim University, Germany<br>Bijan Parsia, University of Manchester, UK<br>Rafael Penaloza, TU Dresden, Germany<br>Guilin Qi, Southeast University, China<br>Uli Sattler, University of Manchester, UK<br>Stefan Schlobach, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands<br>Kostyantyn Shchekotykhin, Klagenfurt University, Austria<br>Baris Sertkaya, SAP Research Dresden, Germany<br>Kewen Wang, Griffith University, Australia<br>Peng Wang, Southeast University, China<br>Fang Wei-Kleiner,
Linköping University, Sweden</div></div></body></html>