@misc{Benardou2014,
title = {What’s in a Discipline? Research Practices, Use of Tools and Content in the Humanities and Social Sciences - The web-based questionnaires of EHRI and Europeana Cloud},
author = {Agiatis Benardou and Nephelie Chatzidiakou and Eliza Papaki},
url = {http://dharchive.org/paper/DH2014/Poster-735.xml},
year = {2014},
date = {2014-07-01},
abstract = {This poster reports on work conducted during 2010-2012 in the context of EHRI – the European Holocaust Research Infrastructure, as well as work in progress in the context of Europeana Cloud - Unlocking Europe’s Research via the Cloud. Its purpose is to investigate any differentiations between the research practices of humanists and social scientists as identified within the User Requirements work conducted in the context of those two Projects (Benardou et.al. 2013, Benardou et.al. 2010).},
howpublished = {Poster presented at the 2014 Digital Humanities Conference},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {presentation}
}

@misc{Benardou2014,
title = {Archaeology, History and Digital Research Infrastructures: From theory to practice},
author = {Agiatis Benardou and Nephelie Chatzidiakou and Eliza Papaki},
year = {2014},
date = {2014-03-03},
abstract = {Στο πλαίσιο των Ευρωπαϊκών ερευνητικών έργων Preparing DARIAH και Europeana Cloud, η Μονάδα Ψηφιακής Επιμέλειας (Ερευνητικό Κέντρο «ΑΘΗΝΑ») διενήργησε ποιοτική και ποσοτική έρευνα αντίστοιχα, με αντικείμενο την κατανόηση και ανάλυση των ερευνητικών πρακτικών των ερευνητών στις Ανθρωπιστικές Επιστήμες, προκειμένου να εξάγει συμπεράσματα και να ιεραρχήσει τις πληροφοριακές ανάγκες του χρήστη (User Requirements) τις οποίες οι μελλοντικές ψηφιακές υποδομές θα κληθούν να εξυπηρετήσουν. Στην εν λόγω παρουσίαση, θα προσεγγίσουμε στοχευμένα το ζήτημα των ερευνητικών πρακτικών της ερευνητικής κοινότητας των αρχαιολόγων και των ιστορικών και κατ’ επέκταση θα επιχειρήσουμε να καθορίσουμε με μεγαλύτερη ασφάλεια τις πληροφοριακές ανάγκες των συγκεκριμένων ερευνητικών κοινοτήτων.},
howpublished = {Paper presented at the CAA-GR Conference},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {presentation}
}

@misc{Dallas2013,
title = {The ARIADNE interoperability framework, component architecture and registry service},
author = {Costis Dallas and Dimitris Gavrilis},
url = {file:///C:/Users/DCU-12/Downloads/CHNT-2013_14_DGavrilis-CDallas_ARIADNE-interoperability_20131113.pdf},
year = {2013},
date = {2013-11-01},
abstract = {We present the ARIADNE approach towards integration of heterogeneous archaeological resources and tools into a digital research infrastructure capable of addressing the needs of cutting-edge and emerging technology-enabled archaeological research across Europe. Drawing from a comprehensive workplan, which involves conceptual and technical work regarding the planned research infrastructure and culminates in large scale trialling and transnational community engagement, we will address:

Firstly, our methodological approach, based on evidence-based analysis of actual and prospective user needs and requirements analysis, reliance on semantic technologies, and standards conformance.

Secondly, preliminary results on the specification of the ARIADNE architecture, focusing on:

1)the ARIADNE interoperability framework, including the internal (API-based) and external (human) interfaces to the infrastructure and consisting of: a) Repository management, catering for metadata, metadata schemas, vocabularies, thesauri, gazetteers, and datasets, b) Metadata registry, providing a catalog of metadata schemas, with elements semantically organized according to ISO11179, c) Import service, ingesting metadata schemas and thesauri to the registry, d) Harvester, gathering metadata from archaeological collections, e) Aggregator, and f) Service Orchestrator,

2) planned integrated services, including a) Ingestion, b) User interface components, c) User authentication and authorization services, d) Visualization services, and e) Long-term digital preservation services, and,

3) the architecture and functional specifications of the ARIADNE metadata registry, driven by an evidence-based survey and analysis of metadata schemas, existing mappings between them and from/to CIDOC CRM, and SKOSified archaeological thesauri and vocabularies, and based on the ISO 11179 and ISO 15000-3 standards, as well as on frameworks defined by the DESIRE, ROADS and Open Metadata Registry-NSDL projects.

Finally, the innovative potential of the ARIADNE infrastructure, as substantiated by an evidence-based approach to functional specifications, a strong emphasis on interoperability, semantic technologies and standards, and support for digital preservation and active data curation by data custodians and archaeologists.
},
howpublished = {Presentation at the 18th International Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {presentation}
}

@misc{Dallas2013,
title = {DYAS: The Greek research Infrastructure network for the humanities},
author = {Costis Dallas and Panos Constantopoulos},
url = {http://www.chnt.at/dyas/

http://www.slideshare.net/ariadnenetwork/dyas-the-greek-research-infrastructure-network-for-the-humanities},
year = {2013},
date = {2013-11-01},
abstract = {The mission of DYAS, the Greek Research Infrastructure Network for the Humanities, is to support the Greek communities of humanities researchers in advancing their work using ICT and in exchanging knowledge and working practices; to broaden the scope of and opportunities for research through the interconnection of various distributed digital resources; and to promote the access, use, creation and long-term preservation of research data, both primary and secondary, in digital form. DYAS is also charged to operate as the Greek component of the European Infrastructure for Arts and Humanities, DARIAH. DYAS is designed as a distributed infrastructure with members at distinct levels of involvement: management nodes, providing the services of the infrastructure and setting the specifications for digital resources( currently, the Academy of Athens and the DCU, R.C. Athena); curators, responsible for specific collections and added-value repositories; affiliates, providing selected metadata for ingestion by the management nodes. In addition to members, external users can subscribe to specific services of the network, thus widely offering the benefits of DYAS and DARIAH services to researchers, educators and collection managers. By promoting standards, interoperability frameworks, common practices, authorities and services, DYAS intends to foster multidisciplinary activities and to establish links with thematic infrastructures, such as ARIADNE. The services being developed by DYAS fall in four groups: (1) sharing digital resources through a set of data, person, metadata, vocabulary and software registries; (2) support for resource development, through a series of guidelines and specialized tools; (3) contributing to DARIAH services, by participating in specific tasks of the Virtual Competency Centres; and (4) a digital humanities observatory to support continuous monitoring and recording of the advances in the field and to undertake dissemination actions.

The service architecture involves layers of common curation and interoperability services and employs cloud computation and data management services. ”
},
howpublished = {Presentation at the 18th International Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {presentation}
}

@misc{Angelis2010,
title = {A curation-aware repository supporting information-intensive scholarly research},
author = {Stavros Angelis and Agiatis Benardou and Panos Constantopoulos and Costis Dallas and Dimitris Gavrilis},
url = {http://dcu.gr/admin/getfile.php?type=3&id=1},
year = {2010},
date = {2010-12-06},
abstract = {Poster presentation and discussion of MOPSEUS, a curation-aware repository supporting information-intensive scholarly research. The latter has been analysed and mapped in the context of DCU's work on Preparing DARIAH},
howpublished = {Poster presented at the 6th International Digital Curation Conference},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {presentation}
}

@misc{Konstantopoulos2008,
title = {INDIGO: Interaction with Personality and Dialogue Enabled Robot},
author = {Stasinos Konstantopoulos and Ion Androutsopoulos and Haris Baltzakis and Vangelis Karkaletsis and Colin Matheson and Athanasios Tegos and Panos Trahanias},
url = {http://www.dcu.gr/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/INDIGO-Interaction-with-Personality-and-Dialogue-Enabled-Robots.pdf},
year = {2008},
date = {2008-01-01},
abstract = {The subject of this demonstration is human-robot interaction, focusing on robotic personality modelling and dialogue management. These are demonstrated in a museum guide use-case, operating in a simulated environment. The main technical innovations presented are the robotic personality model, the dialogue & action management system, and the robotic integration & simulation platform.
},
howpublished = {Demonstration presented at the 18th European Conference on Artificial Intelligence},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {presentation}
}

@misc{Karakatsiotis2008,
title = {NaturalOWL: Generating Texts from OWL Ontologies in Protégé and in Second Life},
author = {George Karakatsiotis and Dimitrios Galanis and Ion Androutsopoulos},
url = {http://www.aueb.gr/users/ion/docs/ecai2008_naturalowl.pdf},
year = {2008},
date = {2008-01-01},
abstract = {NaturalOWL is an open-source natural language generation engine written in Java. It produces descriptions of individuals (e.g., items for sale, museum exhibits) and classes (e.g., types of exhibits) in English and Greek from OWL DL ontologies. The ontologies must have been annotated in RDF with linguistic and user modeling resources. We demonstrate a plug-in for Protégé that can be used to produce these resources and to generate texts by invoking NaturalOWL. We also demonstrate how NaturalOWL can be used by robotic avatars in Second Life to describe the exhibits of virtual museums. NaturalOWL demonstrates the benefits of Natural Language Generation (NLG) on the Semantic Web. Organizations that need to publish information about objects, such as exhibits or products, can publish OWL ontologies instead of texts. NLG engines, embedded in browsers or Web servers, can then render the ontologies in multiple natural languages, whereas computer programs may access the ontologies directly.
},
howpublished = {Demonstration presented at the 18th European Conference on Artificial Intelligence},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {presentation}
}