Semantic Web Services and Web Process Composition

1. Front Matter

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2. Introduction

   1. Introduction to Semantic Web Services and Web Process Composition

      • Jorge Cardoso, Amit Sheth

      Pages 1-13

3. Panel

   1. Academic and Industrial Research: Do Their Approaches Differ in Adding Semantics to Web Services?

      • Jorge Cardoso, John Miller, Jianwen Su, Jeff Pollock

      Pages 14-21

4. Talk

   1. Interoperability in Semantic Web Services

      • Boualem Benatallah, H. R. Motahari Nezhad

      Pages 22-25

5. Full Papers

   1. Bringing Semantics to Web Services: The OWL-S Approach

      • David Martin, Massimo Paolucci, Sheila McIlraith, Mark Burstein, Drew McDermott, Deborah McGuinness et al.

      Pages 26-42

   2. A Survey of Automated Web Service Composition Methods

      • Jinghai Rao, Xiaomeng Su

      Pages 43-54

   3. Enhancing Web Services Description and Discovery to Facilitate Composition

      • Preeda Rajasekaran, John Miller, Kunal Verma, Amit Sheth

      Pages 55-68

   4. Compensation in the World of Web Services Composition

      • Debmalya Biswas

      Pages 69-80

   5. Trust Negotiation for Semantic Web Services

      • Daniel Olmedilla, Rubén Lara, Axel Polleres, Holger Lausen

      Pages 81-95

   6. An Efficient Algorithm for OWL-S Based Semantic Search in UDDI

      • Naveen Srinivasan, Massimo Paolucci, Katia Sycara

      Pages 96-110

   7. A Semantic Approach for Designing E-Business Protocols

      • Ashok U. Mallya, Munindar P. Singh

      Pages 111-123

   8. Towards Automatic Discovery of Web Portals

      • Haibo Yu, Tsunenori Mine, Makoto Amamiya

      Pages 124-136

   9. METEOR-S Web Service Annotation Framework with Machine Learning Classification

      • Nicole Oldham, Christopher Thomas, Amit Sheth, Kunal Verma

      Pages 137-146

6. Back Matter

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Thisbookconstitutestherefereedproceedingsofthe1stInternationalWorkshop on Semantic Web Services and Web Process Composition, SWSWPC 2004, held at the Westin Horton Plaza Hotel, San Diego, California, USA, July 6, 2004, in conjunction with the IEEE International Conference on Web Services (ICWS 2004). Theworkshopintendedtobringresearchers,scientistsfrombothindustryand academics,andrepresentativesfromdi?erentcommunitiestogethertostudy,- derstand, and explore the phases that compose the lifecycle of Semantic Web processes. The workshop presented what can be achieved by the symbiotic s- thesis of two of the hottest R&D and technology application areas, Web services and the Semantic Web, as recognized at the 12th International World Wide Web conference (WWW 2003) and in the industry press. The emphasis of the workshop was mainly on Web services, Web processes and semantics which are important movements emerging in the World Wide Web. Web services and Web processes promise to ease several current infr- tructure challenges, such as data, application, and process integration. Web s- vices are truly platform-independent and allow the development of distributed, loosely coupled applications, a key characteristic for the success of dynamic Web processes.

• OWL
• Web service composition
• Web services
• classification
• e-business protocols
• learning
• machine learning
• ontologies
• semantic Web
• semantic Web processes
• semantic Web service
• semantics
• trast negotiation
• web portals
• web service annotation

• SAP Research CEC Dresden, Dresden, Germany

  Jorge Cardoso

• Kno.e.sis Center, Dept. of Computer Science & Engineering, Wright State University, Ohio,  

  Amit Sheth

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