FGWM 2019

Schedule

Monday

Joint Session

16:00 - 17:00, Salzufer 6

• Christian Zeyen, Lukas Malburg and Ralph Bergmann: Adaptation of Scientific Workflows by Means of Process-Oriented Case-Based Reasoning (30 minutes)

Poster Session

17:00 - 19:00, Salzufer 6

Tuesday

Parallel Session 1

10:45 - 12:15, Dorotheenstraße 26, room 121

• Lisa Grumbach and Ralph Bergmann: Towards Case-Based Deviation Management for Flexible Workflows (30 minutes)
• Mirjam Minor, Alexander Herborn and Dierk Jordan: Case-based Data Masking for Software Test Management (30 minutes)
• Eric Rietzke, Ralph Bergmann and Norbert Kuhn: ODD-BP - an Ontology- and Data-Driven Business Process Model & Utilizing Ontology-Based Reasoning to Support the Execution of Knowledge-Intensive Processes (30 minutes)

Parallel Session 2

13:15 - 14:45, Dorotheenstraße 26, room 121

• Viktor Eisenstadt and Klaus-Dieter Althoff: Overview of 4R CBR Cycle Modifications (30 minutes)
• Saliha Irem Besik and Johann-Christoph Freytag: Ontology-Based Privacy Compliance Checking for Clinical Workflows (30 minutes)
• Andreas Korger and Joachim Baumeister: Case-Based Retrieval and Adaptation of Regulatory Documents and their Context (30 minutes)

Parallel Session 3

15:15 - 16:45, Dorotheenstraße 26, room 121

• Katja Berčič: Towards a Census of Relational Data in Mathematics (26 minutes)
• Michael Kohlhase and Max Rapp: Context Graphs for Argumentation Logics (26 minutes)
• Patrick Klein, Lukas Malburg and Ralph Bergmann: Learning Workflow Embeddings to Improve the Performance of Similarity-Based Retrieval for Process-Oriented Case-Based Reasoning (26 minutes)
• Patrick Klein, Lukas Malburg and Ralph Bergmann: FTOnto: A Domain Ontology for a Fischertechnik Simulation Production Factory by Reusing Existing Ontologies (26 minutes)

Community Meeting

16:45 - 17:45, Dorotheenstraße 26, room 121

Wednesday

Parallel Session 4

09:00 - 10:30, Dorotheenstraße 26, room 121

• Hannes Reil and Michael Leyer: Auswirkung des Internet der Dinge auf das Wissen über Arbeitsprozesse von Mitarbeitern in KMUs (30 minutes)
• Marcel Kolbe, Pascal Reuss, Jakob Michael Schoenborn and Klaus-Dieter Althoff: Conceptualization and Implementation of a Reinforcement Learning Approach Using a Case-Based Reasoning Agent in a FPS Scenario (30 minutes)
• Joachim Baumeister, Veronika Sehne and Carolin Wienrich: A Systematic View on Speech Assistants for Service Technicians (30 minutes)

Call for Papers

Workshop on „Knowledge Management“ (Fach­gruppe Wissens­management/SIG Knowledge Management)

at LWDA 2019, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, 30.09.-02.10.2019 (https://hu.berlin/lwda2019)

The annual workshop FGWM is organized by the Special Interest Group on Knowledge Management of the German Informatics society (GI). It aims at enabling and promoting the exchange of innovative ideas and practical applications in the field of knowledge and experience management.

All submissions of current research from this and adjacent areas are welcome, in particular, work in progress contributions. The latter can serve as a basis for discussions among the participants and provide young researchers with feedback. We also invite researchers to contribute to the workshop by re-submitting accepted conference papers to share their current work with the research community. Note that re-submissions are presented at the workshop but are not included in the proceedings.

Topics of Interest

Submissions from all areas contributing to the development and application of knowledge and experience management systems are welcome. Topics of interest include but are not limited to:

• New frontiers in Knowledge Management and Experience Knowledge
• Applications of Knowledge Management, for example semantic applications, linked data, smart companion technologies, diagnosis, configuration, agent-based applications
• Reasoning approaches, for example case-based reasoning, probabilistic reasoning, logic-based approaches and text-based reasoning
• Knowledge representation, for example cases, semantic networks, ontologies, context, and logics
• Knowledge engineering, for example acquisition methods, quality assessment, versioning, maintenance, and visualization
• User experience management and usability knowledge
• Design and evaluation of knowledge systems
• Practical experiences (“lessons learned”) with IT-aided KM approaches
• Integration of Knowledge Management and research/business processes
• Combination of Knowledge Management with other systems and concepts (e.g. decision support, cloud computing, Big Data)

The official workshop languages are German and English. In particular, contributions can be in English or German but presentations should be in English to ensure that English speaking participants can always follow. Please have a look at the “WM-Workshop Manifesto” below for convincing reasons to submit to and participate in the FG WM-Workshop.

Intended Audience

The target group includes researchers and practitioners who are interested in developing, applying and analyzing knowledge and experience management systems as well as application scenarios. The workshop is also a great and affordable platform for young researchers to present their work to a larger group of researchers and get valuable feedback.

Submission Guidelines

We intend to publish the proceedings as a CEUR Workshop Proceedings volume (http://ceur-ws.org). These proceedings may contain full papers (up to 12 pages LNCS format) and short papers (about 5 pages LNCS format) that went through peer-review.

We also solicit one-pager summaries for re-submissions that were recently published at other renowned conferences. These summaries are not included in the proceedings.

All contributions must be submitted via EasyChair as PDF at: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=lwda2019

Please select the track “FG-KM” when submitting your paper.

All papers should be formatted with Springer LNCS: href=www.springer.com/computer/lncs.

All workshop participants have to register for the LWDA 2019 conference.

Important Dates

• Submission: June 14, 2019 June 24, 2019
• Notification: July 19, 2019
• Camera-ready copy: August 23, 2019
• Workshop FGWM@LWDA: 30.09. - 02.10.2019

Program Committee

Klaus-Dieter Althoff, Universität Hildesheim
Joachim Baumeister, denkbares GmbH (chair)
Ralf Bergmann, University of Trier
Kerstin Bach, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Michael Fellmann, University of Rostock
Andrea Kohlhase, University of Applied Sciences Neu-Ulm
Michael Kohlhase, FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg (chair)
Eric Kübler, Goethe University Frankfurt am Main
Michael Leyer, Universität Rostock
Mirjam Minor, Goethe University Frankfurt am Main
Ulrich Reimer, University of Applied Sciences St. Gallen
Pascal Reuss, Universität Hildesheim
Bodo Rieger, Universität Osnabrück
Christian Severin Sauer, University of West London

Organization

The contact person for all questions regarding the organization of the workshop is Joachim Baumeister (joba@uni-wuerzburg.de)

Workshop Manifesto

The SIG Knowledge Management (Fach­gruppe Wissens­management, in short FGWM) of the German Informatics Society (GI) annually organizes a workshop within the LWDA workshop series. The SIG compiled a list of reasons why attendance to that workshop is attractive and why it is unique among the many existing conferences and workshops on topics related to knowledge management.

The workshop is not a mini-conference but a real workshop because

• there is ample discussion time for each of the presented papers,
• it gives the opportunity to present work in progress, possibly in its early stages only,
• there is the possibility for break-out sessions on topics to be discussed more deeply.

Therefore the workshop provides the opportunity for young researchers (even excellent master students) to

• present and discuss preliminary work,
• get feedback on their work from a larger audience with people having quite different viewpoints,
• get accustomed to presenting and defending their work at scientific events.

The workshop is a forum for testing the viability of new ideas (by junior as well as senior researchers) before more effort and resources are put into these ideas. Since the workshop attracts students as well as senior members of the community it plays a vital role in

• fostering the next generation of researchers (like a doctoral symposium but across institutions),
• helping to maintain a high quality of PhD work,
• recruiting research staff (master students looking for PhD positions, PhD students looking for postdoc positions).

The workshop is enriched by including a few top-notch papers already presented at international venues. Since nobody can attend all relevant conferences any more this is a good opportunity to catch up on missed papers. The workshop is the forum for connecting with the German knowledge management community. Last but not least, the workshop has a very low participation fee and is thus much more affordable than pre-conference workshops which can usually only be attended when also registering to the main conference (with the full conference fee).

A statement by a young researcher why she finds the workshop series attractive

“The workshop offers a unique opportunity for the promotion of young researchers. With its low participation fee and the informal nature it provides a platform for young PhD students and advanced MSc students to present their projects and theses to a larger audience. It is thus an excellent opportunity to gain first experiences in scientific practice and exchange. The possibility to take part in scientific discourse already at an early stage is very valuable to young researchers. In the field of knowledge management, this is a unique feature of the FGWM workshop. Besides getting useful feedback on their work from senior researchers outside their own research group, young researchers profit from an exchange of experiences with fellow PhD students from other universities.”

A statement by a senior researcher why he finds the workshop series attractive

“The FGWM workshop provides senior researchers not only with a platform for presenting their own research interests and discuss presented work, but also offers the opportunity to share best practices on PhD supervision among different universities and research institutions. Senior researchers can pass along experience on project proposal writing, project management, and evaluation. At this venue senior researchers are easily approachable and can help with issues PhD students might not want to discuss with their supervisors. Further, students can easily investigate career opportunities in academia.”