Ohio Center of Excellence in Knowledge-Enabled Computing at Wright State (Kno.e.sis) Center overview: http://bit.ly/coe-k Invitation: http://bit.ly/COE-invite

3. Techincal Introduction of Knoesis (Dr.AmitSheth– Director, and the team)

4. 10:15am-11:15am CAREER PANEL (Endeavor Room, Student Union)

5. Professor Ahmed Elmagarmid, Purdue University

6. Dr. Daniel Gruhl, IBM, Research

7. Dr. PankajMehra, HP Labs

8. Dr. Daniel Serfati, Aptima

9. Dr. Harry Silver, LexisNexis

10. 11:15am-12:00pm POSTERS/DEMOS

11. Twitris, Cuebee, Scooner, Sensor Web etc

13. Ohio Center of Excellence on Knowledge-Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis) scientiapotentiaest Knowledge is Power Francis Bacon, 1597 …established and popularized deductive methodologies for scientific inquiry 3

14. Ohio Center of Excellence Knowledge-Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis) Ohio Center of Excellence on Knowledge-Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis) Our society has progressed from Agriculture Industrial Service Knowledge    … we live in a Knowledge Society 4

15. Knowledge Economy As the economies have transformed …. … new era … where the principal component of value creation, productivity and economic growth is knowledge. Florida & Kenny 91 5

16. Knowledge Economy Thousands knowledge-intensive services are leading the all sector in job creation, R&D spending, average wages and growth. 6

17. Knowledge Economy Exploitation of Knowledge for improving human experience/effectiveness, social and economic gains Computer + Human Knowledge (knowledge discovery, insight) Computer + Collective Action Collective Intelligence (Knowledge) Computer (IR,ML,NLP) + Knowledge = (better extraction, next gen search) learning, insight Humanknowledge + Computer Representation = Situated Cognition Computer + Human + Knowledge(better) Interaction, (improved) Human Experience, (higher) Productivity 7

18. Knowledge Services Creation and exploitation of Knowledge for improving human experience/effectiveness, social and economic gains Computer + Human Knowledge (knowledge discovery, insight) Computer + Collective Action  Collective Intelligence Computer (IR,ML,NLP) + Knowledge = (better) learning (extraction, search…) Humanknowledge+ Computer Representation = Situated Cognition Computer + Human + Knowledge (better) Interaction, (improved) Human Experience, (higher) Productivity 8

19. affects Migraine Magnesium Stress isa inhibit Knowledge discovery Patient Calcium Channel Blockers 2D-3D & Immersive Visualization, Human Computer Interfaces Impacting bottom line Domain Models/Knowledge Structured text (Scientific publications / white papers) Biomedical Knowledge Discovery, Knowledge Management & Visualization SEMANTICS, MEANING PROCESSING Patterns / Inference / Reasoning Meta data / Semantic Annotations Search and browsing Metadata Extraction/Semantic Annotations Massive amounts of data Clinical Trial Data Experimental Results Public domain knowledge (PubMed) 9

20. Kno.e.sis’ leadership in semantic processing will contribute to basic theory about computation and cognitive systems, and address pressing practical problems associated with productive thinking in the face of an explosion of data. Kno.e.sis intends to lead a march from information age to meaning age. Kno.e.sis Vision 10

22. We incorporate synergy to carry out exceptional vision

23. We are world class – and recognized as such

24. Our track record shows we can succeed

25. We target the growth aspect of economy and regional/state needs11

27. Consulting and Technology Transfer

28. Cognitive Science & Human Factors

29. Data Analysis/Mining/Visualization

30. Info. & Knowledge Mgmt

31. Web 3.0 (Semantics, Services, Sensors)

32. Virtual Worlds, Social Computing

33. High Performance/Cloud Computing

34. Bioinformatics/Biomedicine, HealthcareAcademic Research and Infrastructure 12

35. 13

36. Significant Infrastructure Whole-Body Laser Range Scanner VERITAS stereoscopic 3D visualization NMR AVL 14

38. Human Effectiveness Directorate

39. Sensors Directorate 15

41. Microsoft, IBM, HP, Google16

43. Ohio Center of Excellence on Knowledge-Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis) Knowledge & Next Generation of the Web Web has become the core infrastructure for the knowledge economy Web 1.0: Web of Documents and Media Web 2.0: Web of People Web 3.0: Web of Meaning MeenaNagarajan Advanced Data Management

44. KNOWLEDGE EXTRACTION “Human Cognition” AND Psychology AND Neuroscience? 19

45. Harvesting Community Knowledge & Scientific Corpus “Human Cognition” AND Psychology AND Neuroscience 20

46. Human Performance & Cognition Ontology “Human Cognition” AND Psychology AND Neuroscience 21

47. INSIGHTS &KNOWLEDGE DISCOVERY

50. The Memex Vision [Vannevar Bush] Of now the human brain navigates an information space … “It operates by association. With one item in its grasp, it snaps instantly to the next that is suggested by the association of thoughts, in accordance with some intricate web of trails carried by the cells of the brain.” 24

51. Cuebee and Scooner Shared as open source, with demos online. 25

52. Ohio Center of Excellence Knowledge-Enabled Computing SEMANTIC SENSOR WEB 26

54. Time Ontology

55. Situation Theory Ontology

56. Domain Ontology 27

57. Ohio Center of Excellence Knowledge-Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis) SEMANTIC SOCIAL WEB

58. Everyone Wants to talk …and be heard! Hundreds and thousands of tweets, facebook posts, blogs about a single event, multiple narratives, strong opinions, breaking news.. 29

59. TWITRIS : Twitter+Tetris Our attempt to help you keep up with citizen observations on Twitter WHAT are people saying, WHEN, from WHERE Puts citizen reports in context for you by overlaying it with news, wikipedia articles! 30

60. 31

61. Ohio Center of Excellence on Knowledge-Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis) Biomedical & Health Sciences From data to understanding Mike Raymer Many biomedical collaborations: Nick Reo, Toxicology; Tim Cope, Neuroscience; Jerry Alter, Protein Science; Oleg Paliey, Microbiolgy and health Many health care collaborations: Kate Cauley, Center for Healthy Communities; UC-Irvine – Emergency health, Sonia Michail, obesity & intestinal health; Bradley Jacobs, human health Human Sciences & Health Care

62. Biomedical & Health Sciences From data to understanding 33

63. Computation & Life Science Publication/Funding Trends Perez-Iratxeta, C. et al. Brief Bioinform 2007 8:88-95; doi:10.1093/bib/bbl035 34

65. Neuroscience

66. Protein science

67. Pediatrics

68. Clinical psychology

69. Obesity

70. Krohn’s disease

71. Treating Schizophrenia

72. Emergency Health35

74. Including low-dose exposure

75. Predict downstream outcome

76. Organ/system toxicity vs. recovery

77. Using easily deployable tests

78. Blood, urine, etc.36

79. Cross-disciplinary workHow we do it - 2 37

80. Nationwide Health CDC VA IHS DoD SSA State and Local Gov Health Bank orPHR Support Organization Community Health Centers Community #1 Labs As part of Nationwide Health Information Network effort, Center for Healthy Communities (CHC) will use its HIExTM system, supported through Wright State HealthLink and medical providers to electronically transmit data from their certified EHRs to the Social Security Administration (SSA). This will improved quality of care through analysis of large data sets documenting treatments and outcomes. Knoesis will be in the forefront creating the systems intelligence to better understand this complex, integrated information both at the individual provider level and in the realm of population health. CHC received ~1M contact from SSA. IntegratedDelivery System Pharmacies Community #2 38

81. Biomedical & Health Sciences From data to understanding Data Information Understanding 39

82. Ohio Center of Excellence on Knowledge-Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis) Cognitive Science & applications to Human Effectiveness John Flach Defense/Aerospace R & D

83. Ohio Center of Excellence on Knowledge-Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis)

84. Brightest Idea Award:National Center for Technology Innovation 42

85. VERITAS Robert Gilkey 43

86. Cognitive Systems Engineering 44

87. Cognitive Systems Engineering 45

88. GRAPHICAL INTERFACESKevin Bennett 46

89. Total Energy Path Display 47

90. Pasteur’s QuadrantDonald Stokes (1997) 48

91. Putting Humans Into Control Samuel Pierpont Langley 49

92. Regional Impact Collaboration by daytaOhio and the Dayton Development Coalition to Leverage Kno.e.sis Terry Rapoch – President/CEO daytaOhio Jim Leftwich – CEO Dayton Development Coalition 50

93. Regional Development Model Defense/Aerospace R & D Knoesis Advanced Data Management Human Sciences & Health Care 51

95. Expanding the scope of R&D into knowledge services

96. Identifying opportunities to commercialize the knowledge services developed by Kno.e.sis

97. Enhance the impact of Kno.e.sis on regional economic development

98. Attracting more research funding and talent

99. Providing commercial channel for knoesis innovations

100. Supporting knowledge base start ups

101. Bringing new products and service to existing businesses 52

103. Catalog knoesis Intellectual Property available for commercialization

104. Qualify additional partners in the region working with Dayton Development Coalition

105. Expand role of Knoesis in regional opportunities cyberspace and human effectiveness53

107. Researchand development

108. Evaluation of systems and process using Virtual Reality

109. Integration of sensors into immersive visualizations

110. Medical – post processing of images into immersive environments

111. Commercial direction

112. Integration, knowledge services IP

113. Data center energy 54

114. Advisory Board 55

115. Board of Advisor’s View Prof. Ahmed Elmagarmid Cyber Center – Discovery Park Purdue University Ohio Center of Excellence on Knowledge-Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis)

117. Prof. Sheth among the most cited Computer Science authors in the world today(top 30 based on h-index)

118. Prof. Bennett & Flach’s paper declared as one of most influential papers published in over 50 years in Journal of Human Factors; Prof. Raymer’s paper was cited in a US Supreme Court decision

119. Kno.e.sis has attracted top-notch faculty

120. High quality funding: NIH, NSF, AFRL…..innovation grants: Microsoft Research, Google, IBM Research, HP labs

121. Entrepreneurship experience – launched several companies57

122. Funding (7 faculty) 58

123. Funding Starting with current active funds of $8-10 million (supporting research of 15 faculty and 45+ funded grad students & postdocs) Kno.e.sis anticipates growing to $13 million in 5 years and $19.5 million in 10 years (25 faculty plus 75 researchers) 59

125. Satya, Cory, Karthikorganized international workshops

126. Six of the senior PhD students: 84 papers, 43 program committees, contributed to winning NIH and NSF grants.

127. LyubomirZagorchev, a recent alumni invited to give a talk at Harvard.

128. Students interned at & collaborated with the very best places: Microsoft Research, Yahoo! Research, IBM Research, HP Labs, NLM, …and filed for 6 patents in 2 years60

130. World class faculty and students

131. Regional, National and International Collaborations and Leadership (eg W3C)

133. Managing director, Professional Grant Writers/pre-award/post award teams

134. Faculty lines – allocate new lines where there is excellence61

136. Funding (200% of averages in respective unit; over average of COE’s at tier 1 institutions)

137. Student Achievements (15 to 20% above national &regional averages for salaries, placement in top 20% of high value jobs)

138. Faculty Achievements (publications at 200% of respective units)

139. Collaborations

140. Economic Impact62

141. 63 Students Faculty Infrastructure & Commitment Funding

142. Kno.e.sis - information age to meaning age Career panel next … 64

143. PanelWhat are exciting and emerging areas for careers? And how to prepare yourself for one? Prof. Ahmed Elmagarmid, Purdue University Dr. Daniel Gruhl, IBM, Research Dr. PankajMehra, HP Labs Dr. Daniel Serfati, Aptima Dr. Harry Silver, LexisNexis

144. Demos andPostersnow