]> BibSonomy publications for/author/Tanasescu Proceedings of the International Workshop on Emergent Semantics and Ontology Evolution (ESOE2007) at ISWC/ASWC2007, Busan, South Koreahttp://data.semanticweb.org/workshop/esoe/2007/proceedingsNovemberExtreme Tagging: Emergent Semantics through the Tagging of Tags20072007 DISS emergent extreme folksonomies iswc semantics tag tagging toread workshop_esoe 2008-08-13 11:00:11.0While the Semantic Web requires a large amount of structured knowledge (triples) to allow machine reasoning, the acquisition of this knowledge still represents an open issue. Indeed, expressing expert knowledge in a given formalism is a tedious process. Less structured annotations such as tagging have, however, proved immensely popular, whilst existing unstructured or semi-structured collaborative knowledge bases such as Wikipedia have proven to be useful and scalable. Both processes are often regulated through social mechanisms such as wiki-like operations, recommendations, ratings, and collaborative games. To promote collaborative tagging as a means to acquire unstructured as well as structured knowledge we introduce the notion of Extreme Tagging, which describes systems which allow the tagging of resources, as well as of tags themselves and their relations. We provide a formal description of extreme tagging followed by examples and highlight the necessity of regulatory processes which can be applied to it. We also present a prototype implementation. Berlin, HeidelbergThe Semantic Web -- {ISWC 2006}959-966Lecture Notes in Computer ScienceA Semantic Web Services {GIS} Based Emergency Management Application42732006ai crisis data information management map paper semantic service spatial springer v0805 web 2008-07-07 13:47:29.0In an emergency situation, relevant information about involved elements is required. This information ranges from demographic data, weather forecasts and sensor data, available transportation means, presence of helpful agents, land use and cover statistics or values, etc. Moreover, the emergency management process is dynamic as it involves several definite steps, described in standard procedures from which the Emergency Officer (EO) should not depart without good reason. Multiple agencies own the relevant data and possess parts of emergency related knowledge. J. Web Sem.2109-132IRS-III: A broker-based approach to semantic Web services.62008dblp 2008-06-12 00:00:00.0 SEBIZconf/semweb/2006sebizCEUR Workshop ProceedingsEnhancing Data and Processes Integration and Interoperability in Emergency Situations: a SWS based Emergency Management System.2262006dblp 2008-06-04 00:00:00.0 ESOEconf/semweb/2007esoe84-94CEUR Workshop ProceedingsExtreme Tagging: Emergent Semantics through the Tagging of Tags.2922007dblp 2008-06-02 00:00:00.0 New Forms of Reasoning for the Semantic Webconf/semweb/2007nfrswCEUR Workshop ProceedingsDifferences + Triple Spaces = Active Triple Spaces.2912007dblp 2008-06-02 00:00:00.0 LocWebconf/www/2008l9-16ACM International Conference Proceeding SeriesA differential notion of place for local search.3002008dblp 2008-05-13 00:00:00.0 Proceedings of the International Workshop on Emergent Semantics and Ontology Evolution (ESOE2007) at ISWC/ASWC2007, Busan, South Koreahttp://data.semanticweb.org/workshop/esoe/2007/proceedingsNovemberExtreme Tagging: Emergent Semantics through the Tagging of Tags2007semantics tagging 2008-05-05 21:55:50.0While the Semantic Web requires a large amount of structured knowledge (triples) to allow machine reasoning, the acquisition of this knowledge still represents an open issue. Indeed, expressing expert knowledge in a given formalism is a tedious process. Less structured annotations such as tagging have, however, proved immensely popular, whilst existing unstructured or semi-structured collaborative knowledge bases such as Wikipedia have proven to be useful and scalable. Both processes are often regulated through social mechanisms such as wiki-like operations, recommendations, ratings, and collaborative games. To promote collaborative tagging as a means to acquire unstructured as well as structured knowledge we introduce the notion of Extreme Tagging, which describes systems which allow the tagging of resources, as well as of tags themselves and their relations. We provide a formal description of extreme tagging followed by examples and highlight the necessity of regulatory processes which can be applied to it. We also present a prototype implementation. J. Data Semanticsjournals/jods/2008-10J. Data Semantics96-132Lecture Notes in Computer ScienceDeploying Semantic Web Services-Based Applications in the e-Government Domain.102008dblp 2008-04-15 00:00:00.0 Proceedings of the International Workshop on Emergent Semantics and Ontology Evolution (ESOE2007) at ISWC/ASWC2007, Busan, South Koreahttp://data.semanticweb.org/workshop/esoe/2007/proceedingsNovemberExtreme Tagging: Emergent Semantics through the Tagging of Tags2007ontologies semantics tagging 2008-04-06 12:47:31.0While the Semantic Web requires a large amount of structured knowledge (triples) to allow machine reasoning, the acquisition of this knowledge still represents an open issue. Indeed, expressing expert knowledge in a given formalism is a tedious process. Less structured annotations such as tagging have, however, proved immensely popular, whilst existing unstructured or semi-structured collaborative knowledge bases such as Wikipedia have proven to be useful and scalable. Both processes are often regulated through social mechanisms such as wiki-like operations, recommendations, ratings, and collaborative games. To promote collaborative tagging as a means to acquire unstructured as well as structured knowledge we introduce the notion of Extreme Tagging, which describes systems which allow the tagging of resources, as well as of tags themselves and their relations. We provide a formal description of extreme tagging followed by examples and highlight the necessity of regulatory processes which can be applied to it. We also present a prototype implementation.