=Paper= {{Paper |id=None |storemode=property |title=None |pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-686/Foreword.pdf |volume=Vol-686 }} ==None== https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-686/Foreword.pdf
The Workshop on Semantic Web and New Technologies was held by third time at the
Faculty of Computer Science of Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Mexico in
July 2010.


The Semantic Web provides a common framework that allows data to be shared and reused
across application, enterprise, and community boundaries. Semantic Web technologies are
beginning to play a significant role in many diverse areas, marking a turning point in the
evolution of the Web.

The goal of this workshop is to provide a forum for the Semantic Web community, in
which participants can present and discuss approaches to add semantics on the Web, show
innovative applications in this field and identify upcoming research issues related to
Semantic Web. In order to fulfill these objectives, the more important workshop topics
included Semantic Search, Semantic Advertising and Marketing, Linked Data,
Collaboration and Social Network, Foundational Topics, Semantic Web and Web 3.0,
Ontologies, Semantic Integration, Data Integration and Mashups, Unstructured Information,
Semantic Query, Semantic Rules, Developing Semantic Applications and Semantic SOA.


Davide Buscaldi and Gerardo Sierra were the invited speakers in this Third Workshop
Semantic Web.

Davide Buscaldi received his Ph.D. in pattern recognition and artificial intelligence at the
UPV - Universidad Politécnica de Valencia (Spain), with a thesis titled "Toponym
Disambiguation in NLP Applications". His research interests are mainly focused on
question answering, word sense disambiguation and geographical information retrieval. He
obtained his DEA (Diploma de Estudios Avanzados) in 2008 with a dissertation on the
"integration of resources for QA and GIR". He is the author of over 40 papers in different
international conferences, workshops and journals. He has been awarded a FPI grant by the
Valencian local government which allowed him to participate in the "LiveMemories"
project during a stage at the FBK-IRST research institute in Trento, Italy, under the
direction of Bernardo Magnini. He has been the UPV responsible of the organization of the
QAST (Question Answering on Speech Transcript) track in CLEF 2009. Currently, he is
member of the Natural Language Engineering (NLE) Lab of the Universidad Politécnica de
Valencia.

Gerardo Sierra obtained his Ph.D. in Computational Linguistics at UMIST, England. He is
the coordinator of the Linguistic Engineering Group at UNAM. He has promoted this area
in teaching, research and development levels, in particular, computational lexicography,
terminotics, retrieval and extraction information, text mining and corpus linguistics.
Currently, he is level A researcher, National Researcher II, CONACYT project evaluator
and member of several scientific committees. He has taught courses at UNAM, for the
Faculties of Engineering and Philosophy and Letters, such as Post-grade in Linguistic,
Biotechnology and Computer Science.