Multimedia Semantic Web

author:Ramesh Jain, University of California, Irvine
published: Nov. 24, 2008,   recorded: October 2008,   views: 179
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Slides

Slides
0:00 Multimedia Semantic Web
2:27 Today
3:39 Data
4:05 Users
5:06 The Challenge
5:28 Transformations
7:39 Semantic Gap (1)
9:16 Semantic Gap (2)
9:56 Semantic Gap (3)
10:16 Bridging the Semantic Gap in Text
10:57 Multimedia Semantics
11:03 Events and Experience
11:43 Recording experiences
11:52 Events, Experiences, and Multimedia
12:40 Multimedia is exponentially increasing
13:10 Too much of a good thing may lead to problems
13:29 Multimedia Semantics: Approaches
13:39 Example (1)
15:04 Example (2)
16:01 VIMSYS Data Model
16:39 Models
17:20 Descriptions
17:50 Models bridge the Semantic Gap
18:07 MPEG 7
18:40 MPEG 7 Description Tools
18:48 Image Description
19:00 Segment Relationship Graphs in Video
19:05 COMM: Core Ontology on MultiMedia
19:33 COMM: Design Rationale
20:31 LSCOM
21:22 LSCOM (lite) Taxonomy for TrecVid 2006
21:38 Segmentation, Tagging, Annotations
22:13 These are all good steps, but...
22:31 Current Popular approaches
23:04 Current Approaches
25:09 What is a Dog?
25:52 Multimedia Semantics
26:03 Contenxt
27:46 Models
28:26 Multimedia Information
28:43 Multimedia Information: Retrieval Today
29:38 Technology tamed knowledge
30:42 Semantics
30:52 Bridge: Unified Indexing
31:40 Objects and Event
32:26 Event Representation
33:33 Event
34:28 EventWeb
34:58 Multimedia Storytelling
35:27 Multimedia Storytelling
35:41 Experiential Media Management Environment
37:08 Events: Ontological Modeling
37:59 Composite Events
38:24 Temporal Relations (Allen)
38:28 Spatial Relations (RCC8)
38:31 Spatiotemporal Relations
38:34 Wedding Event Ontology (1)
38:54 Wedding Event Ontology (2)
39:33 Modern Cameras
40:37 Photos can be tagged using only EXIF
41:19 EMME Event Cycle
42:19 Using Context/Models to Build the EventWeb
42:48 Photo Stream Segmentation
43:10 EMME Event Cycle (1)
43:20 EMME Event Cycle (2)
43:27 Using EMME
44:29 Example (1)
45:45 Example (2)
46:23 Example (3)
46:32 Example (4)
46:55 Example (5)
47:04 Example (6)
47:15 Example (7)
47:21 Example (8)
47:24 Example (9)
47:30 Example (10)
47:43 Example (11)
48:06 Example (12)
48:19 Current Status
49:30 Conclusion
50:06 Thank you
50:47 - Questions

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Description

The Capture, Storage, Sharing, Organizing, Retrieval, and Use of knowledge dominate most socio-economic activities in our society. Most of the knowledge in the world is initially captured and stays in the form of experiences in different sensing modalities. Current technology can address knowledge in text because in text the experiential data is converted to symbols by humans. Converting sensory data to symbols in computer systems has been difficult, primarily due to our inability to formally represent and effectively model the appropriate context within which the multimedia sensory data should be interpreted. This problem of integrating continuous multimedia and symbolic data becomes more urgent as multimedia data is becoming common, and the resulting social applications on the Web are required to deal with semantics of multimedia data. Clearly, the collection of searchable multimedia experiences will facilitate progress in sciences and the quality of human life in every part of the world, across all economies and cultures. In this paper, we will present challenges offered by semantics of multimedia data, review emerging semantic web approaches towards addressing these challenges, and present some example applications that are being developed to address these emerging challenges.

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