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Ontology and Service Oriented Programming
Speaker: Bing Li Department of Computer Science and Engineering Arizona State University U.S.A. Title: "Ontology and Service Oriented Programming" Date: Monday, 19 April 2004 Time: 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Venue: Lecture Theatre F (Leung Yat Sing Lecture Theatre, near lift nos. 25/26) HKUST ABSTRACT: My talk presents a novel methodology to develop and integrate distributed applications. It starts from analyzing requirement specifications from a service's point of view. Thereafter, it is required to describe each service using ontology. The modeling and describing procedures are regarded as a new way to program, Ontology and Service Oriented (OSO) programming, and descriptions obtained in the procedure are called OSO code. Moreover, OSO code has the features of interpretability, transformability, comparability, composability and portability. Those features support executing OSO code based on interpretation, generating distributed applications based on transformation, automatic integration based on comparison and composition and reusing legacy systems based on uniform descriptions. *************** Biography: Bing Li is a PhD candidate at Arizona State University. His research focuses on the areas of e-commerce/e-business, distributed computing and software engineering. In the summer of 2002, Bing Li, worked with research staffs at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center. In 1998 and 1999, he worked for Bell Labs and Motorola Research Center in China. Since 2001, he has published 9 papers in various journals and international conferences, such as International Journal of Web Engineering and Technologies (IJWET), XML-Journal, Internet Computing (IC) 2002, International Conference of Enterprise Information System (ICEIS) 2003 and IEEE Conference on Systems, Man, & Cybernetics (SMC) 2003. At present, he is doing the research of ontology and service oriented programming, which is a novel approach to solve the problems of distributed application development and integration.