VENUE: The Hague, National Library of the Netherlands
DATE: 19-20 September 2011
WEBSITE: http://seminar.udcc.org/2011/
CONTACT: seminar2011@udcc.org
The difference between bibliographic knowledge classifications and ontologies resides in their particular purpose/function, and levels of formality. However, they are both based on observation and reasoning (ontological analysis) and share some structural principles and elements.
Automatic processing of knowledge classifications is significant whenever there is a need to support intuitive services. For instance, ontology-like representations of classifications are recognized as potentially important facilitators in creating a web of linked data (the semantic web).
The objective of the conference is to promote collaboration and exchange of expertise between the bibliographic, the semantic web and the AI domains.
Papers are now invited covering the following topics:
- Modelling and representation of knowledge classifications
- Standards and solutions for innovative and high-quality classification data processing
- Applications and implementations of classification structures as ontologies
- Theoretical considerations of the role of knowledge classifications
Contributions may include conference papers and posters. Authors should submit a proposal in the form of an extended abstract (1000-1200 words including references, for papers, and 500-600 words for posters).
IMPORTANT DATES:
- 30 Jan 2011 Paper proposal submission deadline
28 Feb 2011 Notification of acceptance
01 Apr 2011 Paper submission
ORGANIZER: Classification & Ontology is the third biennial conference in a series of UDC Seminars organized by the Universal Decimal Classification Consortium (UDC Consortium) and hosted by Koninklijke Bibliotheek (The National Library of Netherlands).