Scientific Workshop
February 12th
Digital curation is a complex time and knowledge intensive process, in which knowledge workers create new content artifacts and knowledge insights from heterogeneous sources (content, data, knowledge).
February 12th
Digital curation is a complex time and knowledge intensive process, in which knowledge workers create new content artifacts and knowledge insights from heterogeneous sources (content, data, knowledge).
The work required for this includes, e.g., selecting, summarizing, scheduling, translating, localising, structuring, condensing, enriching, visualizing and explaining the various contents, taking into account the steadily growing speed, volume and number of sources such as online newspapers, news portals, social media, linked data, business information systems, IoT data streams etc. AI, in particular from the field of language and semantic knowledge technologies, are used to support these tasks and thereby accelerate and qualitatively improve them.
The Scientific Workshop provides an open forum for short presentations and discussions on a specific topic relevant to the use of digital curation technologies in application domains for, e.g., media, journalism, logistics, cultural heritage, health care and life sciences, energy, industry. Of particular relevance are papers that demonstrate the applied use of digital curation technologies and tools in domain-specific use cases and that bridge traditional boundaries between disciplines such as Artificial Intelligence and Semantic Web, data analytics and machine learning, information/content and knowledge management systems, information retrieval, knowledge discovery, and computational linguistics.
The Flair Framework for State-of-the-Art Natural Language Processing (and Few-Shot Learning)
Prof. Dr. Alan Akbik
Humboldt University of Berlin
Md. Mahmud Uz Zaman, Stefan Schaffer and Tatjana Scheffler. Factoid and Open-Ended Question Answering with BERT in the Museum Domain
Christina Tzogka, Fotini Koidaki, Stavros Doropoulos, Ioannis Papastergiou, Efthymios Agrafiotis, Katerina Tiktopoulou and Stavros Vologiannidis. OCR Workflow: Facing Printed Texts of Ancient, Medieval and Modern Greek Literature
Gerhard Kober and Adrian Paschke. Medical information-graphs, based on ontologies and FHIR
Diego Fernando Válio Antunes Alves, Gaurish Thakkar, Gabriel Amaral, Tin Kuculo and Marko Tadić. Building Multilingual Corpora for a Complex Named Entity Recognition and Classification Hierarchy using Wikipedia and DBpedia
Jamal Al Qundus, Ralph Schäfermeier, Naouel Karam, Silvio Peikert and Adrian Paschke. ROC: An Ontology for Country Responses towards COVID-19
Janna Hastings. Scientific Ontologies, Digital Curation and the Learning Knowledge Ecosystem
Andreas Lüschow and José Calvo Tello. Towards Genre Classification in the Library Catalog
Karolina Zaczynska, Florian Kintzel, Julián Moreno-Schneider and Georg Rehm. Combining Knowledge about Text Types and Document Structures for Enhanced Content Curation
Students of the Free University of Berlin
Knowledge evolution system for the explore of financial indices (German)
Program Committee Chair