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Exploring Semantic Web Services: Challenges and Standards in Modern Application

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11 diapositives · 238 Views · Oct 12, 2014

Join us for an insightful discussion on Semantic Web Services, focusing on evolving standards and practical implementations. We will evaluate the effectiveness of existing frameworks such as OWL-S, WSMO, WSDL-S, and SWSF. By addressing the complexities of space missions and their distributed architectures, we will explore how semantic services can enhance interoperability and efficiency in web technologies. The session will include case studies from bioinformatics and medicine, reflecting both successes and challenges faced by early adopters in the field.

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  1. Ontolog Forum Scheduled Discussionhttp://ontolog.cim3.net/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?ConferenceCall_2005_10_20 Semantic Web Service Ontology Standards October 20, 2005 Nicolas Rouquette, NASA/JPL mailto:nicolas.rouquette@jpl.nasa.gov This work was performed for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not constitute or imply its endorsement by the United States Government, the (name of contractor), or the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology.

  2. Web Services: Practical yet? Standards have been evolving quickly & maturing impressively… http://www.cs.man.ac.uk/~horrocks/Publications/download/2005/HPPH05.pdf - Which stack? - How sturdy? - Will it last long enough to get ROI? DLP …but the cleaned up version Isn’t a standard (yet) Tim Berners-Lee’s “semantic web stack” (2003 version) …success increases demand for more features… (2005 version) …standards allow Computer Scientists to scrutinize for bugs…

  3. Are Semantic Web Services & Pragmatism Compatible In The Same Context ? • “The Practical Programmer” (Hunt, Thomas) • Bend or Break (ch. 5) • Accomodating “change” requires two things: • flexibility (e.g. for reusability and robustness to changes) • reversibility (e.g. for adaptability w.r.t. changing past decisions) • Pragmatic recommendation: decoupling ! • Data model (~ ontology for describing a “web service”) • Views on that model (e.g., matching, advertising, negotiating..) • Are Semantic Web Services pragmatically sensible? • Efficiency Concerns - volatility of standards & rework • Risk Concerns - bleeding-edge technology & critical factors

  4. Impressive Achievements & Progress are Increasingly Hard to Ignore • Application success stories & poster childs • Early adopters: Bioinformatics & Medecine • More next month: http://iswc2005.semanticweb.org • For the pragmatists among us who can’t go to Ireland… Step1: Ok, let’s play semantic web services… - Which stack do I use? DLP http://www.globalgridforum.org/ http://taverna.sourceforge.net http://www.servicemix.org http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/grid http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/ettkws (examples for informative purposes only) Step2: Ok, I got the stack… - What infrastructure can this stack run on? • Step3: Ok, I got the stack & the infrastructure… • What tools do I use? • What problems can I tackle with all of this? Today’s discussion will be an overview of 4 approaches: OWL-S, WSMO, WSDL-S, SWSF

  5. One or More Instruments One or More Spacecraft A Space Tracking Network A Spacecraft Control Center Commodity Space Communications Systems An Instrument Control Center Commodity Space Navigation Systems A Ground Tracking Network A Science Facility Connection with JPL, NASA & the broader Space Community • Space missions have complex Architectures • Complexity due to distribution across space, time, organizations, objectives… • Without the “web”, this looks like a “semantic service” architecture… • Is a “semantic web service” description a view on the architecture of that system? From: RASDS, CCSDS 311x0-M-1

  6. From the IEEE-1471-2000 conceptual framework… IEEE-1471-2000 provides recommendations only… RM-ODP formalizes these concepts… http://www.lcc.uma.es/~av/RM-ODP/ These concepts are useful to describe what a space mission is…

  7. Business Concerns Organizational perspective Enterprise Physical Concerns Node & Link perspective Connectivity Computational Concerns Functional composition Functional Data Concerns Relationships and transformations Information Protocol Concerns Communications stack perspective Communications Space Data System Several Architectural Viewpoints Viewpoints from the “Reference Architecture For Space-Data Systems” (a CCSDS draft standard) RM-ODP viewpoints = A mechanism for dealing with the complexity of distributed systems Derived from: RM-ODP, ISO 10746 Compliant with IEEE 1471

  8. ODP & Semantic Web Services =A sensible combination http://www.lcc.uma.es/~av/RM-ODP/Presentations/ISOIEC19793UML4ODPspecv08.pdf

  9. Architecture, Web Services & SemanticsWhat makes this a potent mix of ideas? • Barry Smith (October 13, 2005) How to Do Things with Paper: The Ontology of Documents and the Technologies of Identification http://ontolog.cim3.net/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?ConferenceCall_2005_10_13 • A summary of missing things from existing document ontologies… • The significance of documents in society & institutions (deontic powers) • The social interactions in which documents play an essential role • Document as (1) stand-alone entity vs. (2) something with proxy & remote attachments • …(many more) • Relationship to practical issues of ontology development • OntoClean’s meta-properties = Identity, Unity, Rigidity, …. • Relationship to web services (a context of social interactions) • Document roles as process inputs & outputs vs. messages (e.g., FLOWS ) • Relationship to open-distributed processing (a larger social interaction milieu) • Service description as a document (is it allegorical? autographical?) Distinguish scientific interest … (e.g., philosophy, theoretical computer science, mathematics) From engineering pragmatism… (e.g, the wisdom required to make informed technology choices) This is a discussion about the latter 

  10. Today’s discussion • Standards are evolving rapidly • OWL-S 1.1 => 1.2 • WSDL-1.0 => 2.0 • … • Semantic Web Services & Pragmatism • Practical approaches (e.g., tool-support) OWL-S (incl. CMU’s), WSMO, WSDL-S • Examples of salient differences & key concepts important to understand (Plain) Web Services = WSDL or ??? (Process semantics) = OWL-S or WSDL-S or FLOWS (from SWSF) or ??? (Practical reasoning) = with semantics (e.g ROWS from SWSF) or without ? • Today’s discussion focuses on a (limited) selection • What are the 4 most important topics to be aware of, how do they relate?

  11. A Distinguished Panel of Experts OWL-S by David Martin Senior Computer Scientist at SRI International WSMO by John Domingue Deputy Director of the Knowledge Media Institute WSDL-S by Amith Sheth Professor of Computer Science, U. of Georgia SWSF by Michael Gruninger Research Scientist, U. of Toronto • Each topic will be discussed in a 20 minute period • A presentation by the lead panelist (~ 10 minutes) • Questions, answers & discussion (~ 10 minutes) • A cross-topic discussions, questions/answers at the end