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Data Integration in the Life Sciences

5th International Workshop, DILS 2008, Evry, France, June 25-27, 2008, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2008

Overview

Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 5109)

Part of the book sub series: Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics (LNBI)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: DILS 2008.

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Table of contents (22 papers)

  1. Semantic Web for the Life Sciences

  2. Designing and Evaluating Architectures to Integrate Biological Data

  3. New Architectures and Experience on Using Systems

  4. Systems Using Technologies from the Semantic Web for the Life Sciences

Other volumes

  1. Data Integration in the Life Sciences

Keywords

About this book

For several years now, there has been an exponential growth of the amount of life science data (e. g. , sequenced complete genomes, 3D structures, DNA chips, mass spectroscopy data), most of which are generated by high-throughput - periments. This exponentialcorpusof data is storedand made availablethrough a large number of databases and resources over the Web, but unfortunately still with a high degreeof semantic heterogeneity and varying levels of quality. These data must be combined together and processed by bioinformatics tools deployed on powerful and e?cient platforms to permit the uncovering of patterns, s- ilarities and in general to help in the process of discovery. Analyzing complex, voluminous, and heterogeneous data and guiding the analysis of data are thus of paramount importance and necessitate the involvement of data integration techniques. DILS 2008 was the ?fth in a workshop series that aims at fostering disc- sion, exchange, and innovation in research and development in the area of data integration for the life sciences. Each previous DILS workshop attracted around 100 researchers from all over the world and saw an increase of submitted - pers over the preceding one. This year was not an exception and the number of submitted papers increased to 54. The ProgramCommittee selected 18 of them. The selected papers cover a wide spectrum of theoretical and practical issues including data annotation, Semantic Web for the life sciences, and data mining on integrated biological data.

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