Automated Reasoning about Context and Ontology Evolution
Automated Reasoning about Context and Ontology Evolution
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发表时间:
2011
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通讯作者:
A. Bundy;Jos Lehmann;I. Varzinczak
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作者:
A. Bundy;Jos Lehmann;I. Varzinczak
Methods of automated reasoning have solved a large number of problems in Computer Science by using formal ontologies expressed in logic. Over the years, though, each problem or class of problems has required a different ontology, and sometimes a different version of logic. Moreover, the processes of conceiving, controlling and maintaining an ontology and its versions have turned out to be inherently complex. All this has motivated much investigation in a wide range of disparate disciplines—from logic-based Knowledge Representation and Reasoning to Software Engineering, from Databases to Multimedia—about how to relate ontologies to one another. Just like its previous editions, ARCOE-11 aims at bringing together researchers and practitioners from core areas of Artificial Intelligence (Knowledge Representation and Reasoning, Contexts, and Ontologies) to discuss these kinds of problems and relevant results. Historically, there have been at least three different, yet interdependent motivations behind this type of research: defining the relationship between an ontology and its context, providing support to ontology engineers, enhancing problem solving and communication for software agents. ARCOE call for papers has been formulated against such historical background. Submissions to ARCOE11 have been reviewed by two to three Chairs or PC members and ranked on relevance and quality. Seventy five percent of the submissions have been selected for presentation at the workshop and for inclusion in these Workshop Notes. Thanks to the invaluable and much appreciated contributions of its program committee and its authors, ARCOE-11 provides participants with an opportunity to position various approaches with respect to one another. Hopefully, though the workshop and these Notes will also start a process of cross-pollination and consolidate the constitution of a truly interdisciplinary research-community dedicated to automated reasoning about contexts and ontology evolution.