转载自: http://www.ksl.stanford.edu/people/dlm/ 500)this.width=500'> Knowledge Systems LaboratoryStanford University 500)this.width=500'> Deborah L. McGuinness Contact Information:353 Serra Hall Gates Building 2A Room 241, M/C 9020 Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305 driving directions (1 2) Tel: (650) 723-9770 Stanford Fax: (650) 725-5850 Computer Fax: (801) 705 0941 Home Fax: (650) 852 9096 Email: 500)this.width=500'> URL: www.ksl.stanford.edu/people/dlm Dr. Deborah McGuinness is co-director and senior research scientist at the Knowledge Systems Division (KSL) of the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at Stanford University. She has been working in knowledge representation and reasoning environments for ontology creation and maintenance for over 20 years. She has built and deployed numerous ontology environments and ontology applications, including some that have been in continuous use for over a decade at AT&T and Lucent. (Her previous AT&T web site had more information on this topic.) She is co-editor of the Ontology Web Language which has emerged from web ontology working group of the World Wide Web (W3C) semantic web activity and is now achieved W3C Recommendation status. She helped start the web ontology working group out of work as a co-author of the DARPA Agent Markup Language program's DAML language. She helped form the Joint EU/US Agent Markup Language Committee which evolved the DAML language into the DAML+OIL description logic-based ontology language. She is a co-author of one of the more widely used long-lived description logic systems (CLASSIC) from Bell Laboratories. Deborah is a leader in ontology-based tools and applications. Her work on languages (including OWL, DAML+OIL, OIL, CLASSIC, etc.) is aimed at providing languages that enable the next generation of web applications moving from a web aimed at human consumption to the semantic web aimed at machine consumption in support of intelligent assistants and web agents. She is a co-author of the current ontology evolution environment from Stanford University. She also consulted to help VerticalNet design and build its Ontobuilder/Ontoserver ontology evolution environment. She also ran the Stanford project to help Cisco systems form its ontology evolution plan for its meta data formation work. Deborah is the tehnical and project lead at Stanford on Inference Web(IW). IW provides a framework for explaining answers from heterogeneous web applications. It does so by providing infrastructure and an implemented web-based environment for storing, exchanging, combining, annotating, comparing and rendering proofs and proof fragments provided by reasoners and query answering systems. Inference web is being used as an infrastructure for explanations in a number of DARPA projects and in a few demonstration systems including the DAML Query Language and the KSL wine agent. Deborah led the wine agent project as an early semantic web services demonstration system that integrates explanation (via Inference web), semantic web languages (via DAML+OIL and OWL), semantic web query languages (via DQL), and web services (via DAML-S). Deborah is the project leader for the knowledge systems laboratory's project on Tools for DAML-Based Services, Document Templates, and Query Answering for the Darpa Agent Markup Language project. That project's goal is to create technologies that will enable software agents to dynamically identify and understand information sources, and to provide interoperability between agents in a semantic manner. She is also the project leader for the Rapid Knowledge Formation project at Stanford's Knowledge Systems Laboratory. The project's goal is to allow distributed teams of subject matter experts to quickly and easily generate, use, and modify knowledge bases without the aid of knowledge representation and reasoning experts. Deborah also plays a lead technical role in Stanford's Advanced Question and Answering for Intelligence project for ARDA and Stanford's Novel Intelligence for Massive Data project for ARDA. Most recently, Deborah is providing the technical lead for Stanford's recent Perceptive Assistant that Learns (PAL) project for DARPA. Deborah was also the project lead for the Stanford Knowledge Systems Laboratory Cisco project which resulted in the ontology-enhanced Cisco.com site. She was also project lead for the KSL High Performance Knowledge Base project at Stanford. This program was aimed at improving how computers acquire, represent, and manipulate knowledge. Stanford's focus in this program was on building, distributing, and evolving collaborative and individual knowledge bases and in building rich environments for manipulating knowledge. One of many achievements that resulted from this program was the Chimaera Ontology Environment that focuses on ontology evolution with special emphasis on merging ontologies and analyzing ontologies for possible or provable problems. Research and Application Areas: artificial intelligence applications for the web (particularly semantic web services and commerce applications) knowledge representation and reasoning systems and their usability information organization (particularly ontology generation and management) filtering object presentations and explanations ontology-enhanced search Deborah's main application areas have included: configurators (17 deployed systems for AT&T and Lucent Technologies having configured over 6 billion dollars worth of telecommunications equipment) knowledge-enhanced search (10 applications deployed within AT&T and Quintillion in areas such as medicine, high technology and telecommunications competitive intelligence, customer care, staffing, high tech research, etc.) intelligent web applications (electronic yellow pages, online calendars, home town web sites, electronic commerce, etc. at AT&T and Quintillion) Education and Research Lab History: Deborah holds a B.S. in Computer Science and Mathematics from Duke University, a M.S in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the University of California at Berkeley, and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Rutgers University. She joined Stanford in 1998 after having spent 18 1/2 years at AT&T Labs--Research (previously AT&T Bell Laboratories). Her AT&T work can be viewed from her previous web site. Publications, Patents, and Talks: Deborah has published over 100 papers. For a list of publications, lectures, and patents click here and to see an outdated listing of selected publications by subject area, click here. Recent or upcoming invited talks include: a talk on the evolving semantic web for the Semantic Technologies Seminar run by the SDForum - the emerging technology connection, a talk on Ontologies for science for the Genentech Information Science Days, a talk on The Semantic Web: Implications for the Future of eHealth for the eHealth Developers' Summit, a talk on The Semantic Web: Implications for Cyberinfrastructure for Environmental Research and Education at the National Science Foundation Meeting on Cyberinfrastructure for Environmental Research and Education at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder Colorado, and a talk on explanation for query answering for the Mining Answers from Texts and Knowledge Bases workshop at the Spring Symposium Series Workshops for the American Association for Artificial Intelligence meeting at Stanford University March 26, 2002. A few past talks include the keynote address on the Future of the Web for the IEEE Iinternational Conference on Communications in Helsinki, Finland and a talk on the Semantic Web at the Nokia Research Center. Many other talks and patents are included on her cv. Professional Activities: Deborah was program chair at the 2004 meeting of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence. Recent past community service include the senior program committee of the 2003 International Conference on Artificial Intelligence, program chair for the Eighth International Conference on Principles of Knowledge Representation and Reasoning (KR2002) , co-host of the July 2002 working group meeting of the World Wide Web Consortium's Web Ontology Working Group, sponsor chair of the International Semantic Web Conference, cochair for the International Workshop on Description Logics 2001, cochair for the first International Semantic Web Workshop . At this international semantic web meeting, we formed the International Semantic Web Science Foundation and also started the internal semantic web conference series. Deborah is on the executive steering board for description logics , Semantic Web Science Foundation, American Association for Artificial Intelligence, and Knowledge Representation and Reasoning . Deborah is an associate editor of the ACM Transactions on Internet Technology. She is also an area editor for a journal on Modeling Semantics of Web Information: Theory, Methods, and Applications. It is part of ETAI (Electronic Transactions on Artificial Intelligence) . She is also on the editorial board for ICCS. She is a steering board member of ontology.org. She recently co-edited a book on description logics now available from Cambridge University Press and the book entitled The Emerging Semantic Web. She also consults in the areas of the semantic web, markup languages, ontologies and ontology environments, AI for e-commerce, knowledge organization and management, internet AI applications, and configuration. She is on the technical advisory board for a few startup companies including Applied Semantics ( acquired by Google), Guru (acquired by Unicru), and Buildfolio. She is also a technical advisor to Network Inference and Sandpiper Software. --> -->500)this.width=500'> --> -->She inherited many of the responsibilities previous held by Adam Farquhar and thus also includes his list of useful links . Curriculum Vitae: Academic resume is available. (A previous version in postscript is available.) A short description is available for publicity from here . home | people | software and network services | projects | contact | technical reports | links Copyright @2000 Stanford UniversityAll Rights Reserved. Last modified: April, 2001 webmaster@ksl.stanford.edu 500)this.width=500'>