An OWL 2 Far?

chairman: Peter F. Patel-Schneider, Nuance Communications, Inc.
author: Stefan Decker, RWTH Aachen University
author: Michel Dumontier, Department of Biology, Carleton University
author: Tim Finin, University of Maryland
author: Ian Horrocks, Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford
published: Nov. 24, 2008,   recorded: October 2008,   views: 15670
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Description

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?

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Download slides icon Download slides: iswc08_panel_schneider_owl_01.pdf (1.3 MB)


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