Sunday October 26th

9:00 Welcome and Opening remarks
9:15 Session 1: Reasoners

• Conjunctive Query Answering in EL using a Database System. Carsten Lutz, David Toman and Frank Wolter
• Enhancing Web Portals with Ontology-Based Data Access: The Case Study of South Africa's Accessibility Portal for People with Disabilities. C. Maria Keet, Ronell Alberts, Aurona Gerber and Gibson Chimamiwa.
• Easy Keys for OWL. Bijan Parsia, Ulrike Sattler, and Thomas Schneider
• HermiT: A Highly-Efficient OWL Reasoner. Rob Shearer, Boris Motik and Ian Horrocks.
• When DL-Lite met OWL.... Claudio Corona, Emma Di Pasquale, Antonella Poggi, Marco Ruzzi and Domenico Fabio Savo.
• Towards an Open Framework for Ontology Based Data Access with Protégé and DIG 1.1. Mariano Rodriguez and Diego Calvanese.

10:30 Break with Posters
11:00 Session 2: Quantities and Infrastructure

• Quantities in OWL. Bijan Parsia and Michael Smith
• OWLlink: DIG for OWL 2. Thorsten Liebig, Marko Luther, Olaf Noppens, Mariano Rodriguez, Diego Calvanese, Michael Wessel, Matthew Horridge, Sean Bechhofer, Dmitry Tsarkov and Evren Sirin.
• InfixOWL: An Idiomatic Interface for OWL. Chimezie Ogbuji.
• The SWRLAPI: A Development Environment for Working with SWRL Rules. Martin O'Connor, Ravi Shankar, Mark Musen, Amar Das and Csongor I Nyulas.
• Augmenting the Expressivity of the Ontology Pre-Processor Language. Luigi Iannone, Mikel Egaña, Alan Rector and Robert Stevens.
• Calculations in OWL. Luigi Iannone and Alan Rector.
• Annotated Literals for Standard Units of Measurement. Ryan Blace and Andrew Perez-Lopez.

12:30 Lunch with Posters
13:30 Session 3: User Experience

• Opening, Closing Worlds - On Integrity Constraints. Evren Sirin, Michael Smith and Evan Wallace.
• Judging Amy: Automated Legal Assessment using OWL 2. Saskia van de Ven, Rinke Hoekstra, Joost Breuker, Lars Wortel and Abdallah El-Ali.
• Probabilistic Modeling and OWL: A User Oriented Introduction to P-SHIQ(D). Pavel Klinov and Bijan Parsia.
• Using OWL DL Reasoning to decide about authorization in RBAC Martin Knechtel, Jan Hladik and Frithjof Dau.
• A Family History Knowledge Base Using OWL 2. Robert Stevens and Margaret Stevens.
• Representing Product Designs Using a Description Graph Extension to OWL 2. Henson Graves
• Pellint - A Performance Lint Tool for Pellet. Harris Lin and Evren Sirin.
• OWL Support for (Some) Non-Deductive Scenarios of Ontology Usage. Vojtech Svatek, Miroslav Vacura, Martin Ralbovsky, Ondrej Svab-Zamazal and Bijan Parsia.

15:00 Break with Posters
15:30 Session 4: Breakouts and task forces
17:00 End of day 1
19:00 Social dinner

Monday October 27th

9:00 Session 5: User Experience in Biohealth

• The OWL of Biomedical Investigations. Melanie Courtot, William Bug, Frank Gibson, Allyson L. Lister, James Malone, Daniel Schober, Ryan Brinkman and Alan Ruttenberg.
• What Causes Pneumonia? The Case for a Standard Semantics for “may” in OWL. Alan Rector, Robert Stevens and Nick Drummond.
• Situational Modeling: Defining Molecular Roles in Biochemical Pathways and Reactions. Michel Dumontier
• GO faster ChEBI with Reasonable Biochemistry. Duncan Hull
• Use of OWL 2 to Facilitate a Biomedical Knowledge Base Extracted from the GENIA Corpus. Rafal Rak, Lukasz Kurgan and Marek Reformat.
• Barriers to the use of OWL in Knowledge Driven Applications. Alan Rector and Robert Stevens.

10:30 Break with Posters
11:00 Session 6: OWL Tools

• Literate, Active OWL Ontologies. Bijan Parsia.
• ACE View --- an Ontology and Rule Editor based on Attempto Controlled English. Kaarel Kaljurand
• Managing Change: An Ontology Version Control System. Timothy Redmond, Michael Smith, Nick Drummond and Tania Tudorache
• Understanding Entailments in OWL. Matthew Horridge, Johannes Bauer, Bijan Parsia, and Ulrike Sattler
• Web-Protege: A Lightweight OWL Ontology Editor for the Web. Tania Tudorache, Jennifer Vendetti and Natalya Noy.

12:30 Lunch with Posters/Demos
13:30 Session 7: OWL Extensions

• The OWL in the CASL - Designing Ontologies Across Logics. Oliver Kutz, Dominik Luecke, Till Mossakowski and Immanuel Normann.
• Owlgres: A Scalable OWL Reasoner. Markus Stocker and Michael Smith.
• Modeling ontologies using OWL, Description Graphs, and Rules. Boris Motik, Bernardo Cuenca Grau, Ian Horrocks, and Ulrike Sattler
• SKOS with OWL: Don't be Full-ish! Simon Jupp, Sean Bechhofer and Robert Stevens.
• Characterizing and Detecting Integrity Issues in OWL Instance Data. Jiao Tao, Li Ding, Jie Bao and Deborah McGuinness.
• A Call for an Abductive Reasoning Feature in OWL-Reasoning Tools toward Ontology Quality Control. Michael Bada, Chris Mungall, and Lawrence Hunter

15:00 Break with Posters
15:30 Session 8: Panel Discussion: How Might OWL Fail?

Panelists: Nick Drummond, Michel Dumontier, Tom Heath, Carsten Lutz
Moderator: Sean Bechhofer

The successful uptake of particular technologies depends on a number of factors: technical, social and political. The purpose of this panel will be to explore factors that may prove a barrier to the wide-spread usage (and thus success) of OWL with an emphasis on those of a non-technical nature.

Panelists will provide an initial 3-minute position statement (no slides), which should include discussion of the following questions:

What single thing should the OWL community stop doing as it is a barrier to adoption

What single thing should the OWL community start doing in order to foster adoption?

Playing the role of an evil mastermind, if you really wanted to derail OWL's progress and success, what would you do?

Following the opening statements, there will be a brief round of responses from the panelists (1 minute each). The meeting will then be opened to the floor.

In the final 5 minutes, the panelists will be given the opportunity to sum up their positions in the light of the discussions and hopefully provide insight into why OWL will not fail

17:00 Session 9: Planning session: the future of OWLED
17:30 End of day 2