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https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2110/preface.pdf
Matthias Wauer Mohamed Sherif
Muhammad Saleem Olaf Hartig
Ricardo Usbeck Ruben Verborgh
Axel-Cyrille Ngonga Ngomo (Eds.)
Joint Proceedings of GeoLD2018 and QuWeDa2018:
3rd International Workshop on Geospatial
Linked Data / 2nd Workshop on Querying
the Web of Data (GeoLD-QuWeDa2018)
co-located with 15th Extended Semantic Web Conference 2018
Heraklion, Greece, June 3-4, 2018
c 2018 for the individual papers by the papers’ authors, unless indicated other-
wise. Copying permitted for private and academic purposes. Re-publication of
material from this volume requires permission by the copyright owners, unless
indicated otherwise.
Primary Editors’ address:
Universität Leipzig
Universitätsrechenzentrum
Augustusplatz 10
04109 Leipzig, Germany
matthias.wauer@uni-leipzig.de
Preface
GeoLD 2018
Geospatial data is vital for many application scenarios, such as navigation, lo-
gistics, and tourism. At the same time, a large number of currently available
datasets (both RDF and conventional) contain geospatial information. Exam-
ples include DBpedia, Wikidata, Geonames, OpenStreetMap and its RDF coun-
terpart, LinkedGeoData. RDF stores have become robust and scalable enough
to support volumes of billions of records (RDF triples). Likewise, geospatial in-
formation systems (GIS) can benefit from Linked Data principles (e.g., schema
agility and interoperability).
Despite improving implementations and standards such as GeoSPARQL,
traditional geospatial data management systems still have advantages in func-
tionality, efficiency and scalability regarding geospatial content. In this third
edition of the workshop on Geospatial Linked Data, about 20 participants have
discussed the current state of GeoLD tools, applications and novel research.
After a short introduction by the organizing committee chair, Ali Khalili
presented a convincing approach to a concept called Functional Urban Areas.
Several tools, also targeted towards end-users, can be used for integrating Linked
Data within spatial boundaries extracted from different datasets. He showed
how this combination of data can provide new insights that aren’t captured by
the data provided by the OECD1 . The only weakness of this paper is a lack of
related work, resulting in a best workshop paper nomination.
Alan Meehan then discussed an approach for fine-grained access control on
geospatial data. He argued that a combination of template and licence, de-
scribed by novel RDF vocabularies, would provide the necessary restrictions for
the analysed use cases. Although the paper contains a section on related work,
the authors do not compare against these or comment on another approach for
fine-grained access control in Apache Rya, as suggested by a reviewer.
After a coffee break, Finn Årup Nielsen presented an extension to their
website visualising scientific data from Wikidata. While the presented use cases
and maps were interesting for the audience, reviewers argued that the method
of how the queries are generated is not made clear.
In the following short paper presentation, Peru Bhardwaj explained the is-
sues she ran into when executing link discovery. This talk was controversial
and caused a lively discussion with the audience. While some improvement sug-
gestions should be addressed by the link discovery tool developers, it remained
unclear why the application of unsupervised or active learning approaches was
not successful.
Finally, Matthias Wauer presented an early version of a platform for integra-
tion geospatial and sensor data. Using semantic technologies and a message bus
based on RabbitMQ, the approach and implementation were motivated by three
use cases. The discussion with the audience led to the suggestion of comparing
1 Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development
3
the approach with the Linked Data Notifications W3C recommendation which
could be relevant.
To summarize, the workshop discussed many aspects of geospatial linked
data, perhaps with the notable exception of data quality. An audience member
concluded that now that there are several full-featured GeoSPARQL-capable
stores and other tools available, it will be interesting to see which applications
will be possible in recent years. The importance of the topic was further high-
lighted by several presentations in the ”Semantic Geo Resources” session of the
main conference.
We thank the authors for their submissions and the program committee for
their hard work.
June 2018 Matthias Wauer, Mohamed Sherif, Axel-Cyrille Ngonga Ngomo
GeoLD 2018 Organizing Committee
Matthias Wauer, Universität Leipzig
Mohamed Sherif, Universität Paderborn
Axel-Cyrille Ngonga Ngomo, Universität Paderborn
GeoLD 2018 Program Committee
Claus Stadler, University of Leipzig
Manolis Koubarakis, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Fabrizio Orlandi, Fraunhofer IAIS
Andreas Harth, KIT
Michael Martin, Institute for Applied Informatics
Anisa Rula, Fraunhofer IAIS
Giorgos Giannopoulos, Athena Institute for the Management of Information
Systems
Kleanthi Georgala, University of Leipzig
Roman Korf, USU Software AG
Harsh Thakkar, Fraunhofer IAIS
Muhammad Saleem, University of Leipzig
Richard Wacker, YellowMap AG
Tim Ermilov, University of Leipzig
Henning Hasemann, TomTom
Ricardo Usbeck, University of Paderborn
Konstantina Bereta, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Ivan Ermilov, University of Leipzig
Johannes Trame, metaphacts
4
QuWeDa 2018
The constant growth of Linked Open Data (LOD) on the Web opens new chal-
lenges pertaining to querying such massive amounts of publicly available data.
LOD datasets are available through various interfaces, such as data dumps,
SPARQL endpoints and triple pattern fragments. In addition, various sources
produce streaming data. Efficiently querying these sources is of central impor-
tance for the scalability of Linked Data and Semantic Web technologies. The
trend of publicly available and interconnected data is shifting the focus of Web
technologies towards new paradigms of Linked Data querying. To exploit the
massive amount of LOD data to its full potential, users should be able to query
and combine this data easily and effectively. This workshop at the Extended Se-
mantic Web Conference (ESWC) presented original articles describing theoreti-
cal and practical methods and techniques for fostering, querying, and consuming
the Data Web. The workshop brought together members of the community in-
terested in demonstrating their latest advances in query processing systems for
RDF. The event fostered discussion for proposing novel RDF query processing
techniques, language extension, and benchmarking and experimental evaluation
of the engines.
June 2018 Saleem Muhammad, Olaf Hartig, Ricardo Usbeck,
Ruben Verborgh, Axel-Cyrille Ngonga Ngomo
5
QuWeDa 2018 Organizing Committee
Saleem Muhammad, Universität Leipzig
Olaf Hartig, Linköping University
Ricardo Usbeck, Universität Paderborn
Ruben Verborgh, Ghent University
Axel-Cyrille Ngonga Ngomo, Universität Paderborn
QuWeDa 2018 Program Committee
Axel Polleres, WU Wien
Stasinos Konstantopoulos, NCSR Demokritos
Maribel Acosta, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Aidan Hogan, DCC, Universidad de Chile
Harald Sack, FIZ Karlsruhe, Leibniz Institute for Info. Infr. and KIT Karlsruhe
Pascal Molli, University of Nantes - LS2N
Steffen Staab, WeST, Univ. Koblenz-Landau and WAIS, Univ. of Southampton
Peter Haase, metaphacts
Andreas Schwarte, fluid Operations AG
Sören Auer, TIB Leibniz Information Center Science+Tech. / Univ. Hannover
Alessandro Adamou, The Open University
Gong Cheng, Nanjing University
Giuseppe Pirrò, Institute for High Performance Computing and Networking
Andriy Nikolov, metaphacts GmbH
Danh Le Phuoc, TU Berlin
Oscar Corcho, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Katja Hose, Aalborg University
Stefan Dietze, L3S Research Center
Carlos Buil Aranda, Universidad Técnica Federico Santa Marı́a
Luis Ibanez-Gonzalez, University of Southampton
Enrico Daga, The Open University
Hala Skaf-Molli, Nantes University
Stefan Schlobach, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Valeria Fionda, University of Calabria
Vanessa Lopez, IBM
Ali Hasnain, Insight Centre for Data Analytics
Olivier Corby, INRIA
6
Contents
Using Linked Open Geo Boundaries for Adaptive Delineation of
Functional Urban Areas
Ali Khalili, Peter van den Besselaar, and Klaas Andries de Graaf 9
License and Template Access Control for Geospatial Linked Data
Alan Meehan, Kaniz Fatema, Rob Brennan Eamonn Clinton, Lorraine
McNerney, and Declan O’Sullivan 22
Geospatial data and Scholia
Finn Årup Nielsen, Daniel Mietchen, and Egon Willighagen 34
On the Overlooked Challenges of Link Discovery
Peru Bhardwaj, Christophe Debruyne, and Declan O’Sullivan 41
Towards a Semantic Message-driven Microservice Platform for
Geospatial and Sensor Data
Matthias Wauer and Axel-Cyrille Ngonga Ngomo 47
Benchmarking Commercial RDF Stores with Publications Office
Dataset
Ghislain Auguste Atemezing and Florence Amardeilh 59
Heuristics-based Query Reordering for Federated Queries in SPARQL
1.1 and SPARQL-LD
Thanos Yannakis, Pavlos Fafalios and Yannis Tzitzikas 74
7
8