SWWS 2011 - SWWS'11 - The 2011 International Conference on Semantic Web and Web Services

You are invited to submit a full paper for consideration. All accepted papers will be published in the SWWS conference proceedings (in printed book form; later, the proceedings will also be accessible online). Those interested in proposing workshops/sessions, should refer to the relevant sections that appear below.

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following:

Semantic Web:
- Machine learning approaches for semantic web
- Semantic web for e-Business and e-Learning
- Trust networks on semantic web
- Database technologies for semantic web
- Semantic knowledge portals
- Semantic web mining
- Semantic web inference methodologies
- Metadata generation
- Semantic web services
- Semantic web trust, privacy, and security
- Tools, languages, and techniques for semantic annotation of web data
- Semantic intellectual property rights
- Semantic searching
- Reasoning in the semantic web
- Semantic brokering
- Visualization and modeling
- Hypermedia and semantic web
- Software agents for semantic web
- Community web portals
- Semantic web and enterprises
- Trust management for semantic web
- Semantic interoperability
- Ontology creation, evolution, reconciliation, and mediation
- Semantic web mining
- Semantic web-based knowledge management
- Ontology languages for semantic web
- Autonomous semantic web services
- Service discovery, description, composition and invocation
- Data semantics
- Semantic verification of web sites
- Case studies
Web Services:
- Web Service Technologies and Research Directions:
Enhancements to the basic web services platform (SOAP, WSDL, UDDI, ...)
Advanced web service technologies including security, workflow/process management, transactions, mobile and wireless, portals, services management, quality-of-service (QoS)
Novel web service architectures
Development and modeling frameworks for web service applications
Composite web services, enabling technologies and support infrastructure
Data structures and models
- Practices for developing enterprise-class web services and applications:
Design patterns
Architecting for customization, maintenance, and management
Architecting for easy integration or service "consumption"
Fault-tolerant architectures
Service mediation systems and architectures
- Case studies of web service development and deployment:
e-Commerce applications using web services
Business-to-Business (B2B) applications using web services
Mobile and wireless applications using web services
Utility and on-demand computing using web services
Government applications using web services
Applications of web services in developing countries
- Multimedia applications using web services
- Communication applications using web services
- Interactive TV applications using web services
- Novel applications, case studies, and emerging technologies