=Paper= {{Paper |id=Vol-3891/preface |storemode=property |title=None |pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-3891/preface.pdf |volume=Vol-3891 }} ==None== https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-3891/preface.pdf
                         Preface for the Proceedings of the 1st NeXt-generation
                         Data Governance Workshop 2024 (NXDG 2024)
                         co-located with 20th International Conference on Semantic Systems (SEMANTiCS 2024)

                         Beatriz Esteves1 , Harshvardhan J. Pandit2 and Ruben Verborgh1
                         1
                             IDLab, Ghent University — imec, Ghent, Belgium
                         2
                             ADAPT Centre, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland




                         Workshop webpage: https://w3id.org/nxdg/2024


                         Organisation of the Workshop
                         The first NeXt-generation Data Governance (NXDG) workshop was designed to unite experts from
                         technical, legal, and societal research, as well as industry experts, to explore key issues surrounding
                         data governance, the emergence of data spaces, and the implications of the European data strategy on
                         these. It encouraged submissions on a range of topics, including semantics and interoperability, AI and
                         data governance, data protection, privacy, and policy management and enforcement.
                            The workshop received 8 paper submissions, of which 1 was rejected based on reviews, 5 were
                         accepted for presentation and publication, and 2 were conditionally accepted (and later on accepted after
                         the authors revised the publications and included the suggestions of the reviewers). Each submitted
                         paper was reviewed by two members of an international program committee (full list below), with
                         a relevant background in the technical, legal and/or societal domains promoted by this workshop
                         and aligned with the submission. The workshop reviewing was open/non-blind - both the authors
                         and reviewers had their identity visible, and the OpenReview platform was utilised for this purpose.
                         The reviews of all the submitted papers are openly available at https://openreview.net/group?id=
                         SEMANTiCS.cc/2024/Workshop/NXDG.
                            The following papers were presented at the workshop:
                                1. Initiating interdisciplinary research for future-proof data protection in the context of Data Spaces
                                   and semantic interoperable data sharing by Michiel Fierens which addresses challenges currently
                                   facing data protection law in the context of a widespread implementation of Data Spaces and
                                   semantic interoperable data sharing;
                                2. Towards Cultivating Decentralised Data Privacy, Interoperability and Trust with Semantic PETs
                                   and Visualisations by Anelia Kurteva and John Domingue which proposes development of a
                                   human-centered approach for building trusted self-sovereign decentralised spaces for personal
                                   data governance based on combining semantics with privacy enhancing technologies (PETs) and
                                   the utilisation of graphical visualisations;
                                3. Towards time privacy policies in ODRL by Juan Cano-Benito, Andrea Cimmino, Raúl García-Castro
                                   which addresses current challenges regarding the use of ODRL by extending the ODRL ontology
                                   and aligning it to other well-known ontologies to support time or temporal policies;
                                4. Mapping Data Governance Requirements Between the European Union’s AI Act and ISO/IEC 5259:
                                   A Semantic Analysis by Kuruvilla George Aiyankovil, Dave Lewis, Julio Hernandez which uses
                                   semantic web vocabularies to map AI Act Article 10 regarding data governance to the relevant
                                   provisions of the ISO SC42 standard 5259 on ‘Data Quality for Machine Learning’;
                          1st NeXt-generation Data Governance Workshop 2024 (NXDG 2024), co-located with 20th International Conference on Semantic
                          Systems (SEMANTiCS 2024), September 17, 2024, Amsterdam, Netherlands
                          $ beatriz.esteves@ugent.be (B. Esteves); me@harshp.com (H. J. Pandit); ruben.verborgh@ugent.be (R. Verborgh)
                           0000-0003-0259-7560 (B. Esteves); 0000-0002-5068-3714 (H. J. Pandit); 0000-0002-8596-222X (R. Verborgh)
                                       © 2024 Copyright for this paper by its authors. Use permitted under Creative Commons License Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).


CEUR
                  ceur-ws.org
Workshop      ISSN 1613-0073
Proceedings
   5. Me want cookie! Towards automated and transparent data governance on the Web by Jesse Wright,
      Rui Zhao, Beatriz Esteves proposes a semi-automated approach for data governance on the Web
      by using policy languages to describe data terms of use, and having browsers act on behalf of
      users to enact policy-based controls;
   6. Defining a new perspective: Enterprise Information Governance by Alastair McCullough proposes a
      novel definition of ‘regulatory enterprise information governance’ as a strategic framework that
      acts through control mechanisms designed to assure accountability in managing decision rights
      over information and data assets in organisations;
   7. Using ODRL to represent access rights to Public Records at The National Archives (UK) by Robert
      Walpole, Alex Green introduces a prospective model for describing access rights to public records
      held at The National Archives (TNA) by using ODRL to manage the record access policies based
      on UK Government legislation that has evolved over time.
  The workshop was conducted as alongside other workshops and events within the SEMANTiCS
conference. The workshop program consisted of a keynote delivered by Professor Dave Lewis (Trinity
College Dublin, Ireland) “AI Act, Interoperability and the Semantic Web” which enriched the workshop
given the timeliness of the topic and its inspirational dissemination of knowledge.
  Given the relevance of the topic, the evolving landscape of regulations and policies related to data
governance within the EU and international forums, and the enthusiasm of the attendees within the
workshop, we intend to continue iterations of this workshop in the future.


Program Committee
We thank the following people for being part of the Program Committee and for supporting this work
with their time and expertise in reviewing the submissions.

PC Members
    • Inès Akaichi (Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria)
    • Rob Brennan (University College Dublin, Ireland)
    • Michiel Fierens (KU Leuven, Belgium)
    • Kimberly Garcia (University of St Gallen, Switzerland)
    • Patrick Hochstenbach (Ghent University – imec, Belgium)
    • Joshua Hovsha (Trinity College Dublin, Ireland)
    • Anelia Kurteva (Delft University of Technology, Netherlands)
    • Dave Lewis (Trinity College Dublin, Ireland)
    • Lola Montero Santos (European University Institute, Italy)
    • Victor Morel (Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden)
    • Victor Rodriguez-Doncel (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain)
    • Wout Slabbinck (Ghent University – imec, Belgium)
    • Melanie Verstraete (Ghent University – imec, Belgium)
    • Rigo Wenning (W3C Legal Counsel)
    • Rui Zhao (University of Oxford, United Kingdom)


Acknowledgments
We would like to thank the program committee, the paper authors, the participants, and the SEMAN-
TiCS organisers, in particular the Workshop & Tutorial Chairs, who have made this workshop possible.
Furthermore, Beatriz Esteves and Ruben Verborgh are funded by SolidLab Vlaanderen (Flemish Govern-
ment, EWI and RRF project VV023/10). ADAPT, the SFI Research Centre for AI-Driven Digital Content
Technology, is funded by Science Foundation Ireland through the SFI Research Centres Programme
(Grant 13/RC/2106_P2).