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Cornelius Rabsch

dblp:35/1116 · DBLP profile ↗
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4ranked-venue papers
0as first author
0since 2021 · last 2008
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 3Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Databases, data mining, and information retrieval
3 papers
Data integration and cleaning · 74% Data models and query languages · 26%
Computer graphics and multimedia
1 paper
Multimedia analysis and retrieval · 100%
Human-computer interaction and pervasive computing
2 papers
Collaborative and social computing · 100%
Interdisciplinary, comprehensive, and emerging computing
1 paper
Computational science and engineering · 100%

Topics — the 5 heaviest of 8, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Data integration and cleaning
scientific data integration
0.112007
SciPort: An Adaptable Scientific Data Integration Platform for Collaborative Scientific Research · VLDB 2007
Data models and query languages
XML query languages
0.012008
Native Web Browser Enabled SVG-based Collaborative Multimedia Annotation for Medical Images · ICDE 2008
Data models and query languages › XML query languages
XQuery
0.012008
Native Web Browser Enabled SVG-based Collaborative Multimedia Annotation for Medical Images · ICDE 2008
Collaborative and social computing
collaborative editing
0.012008
Native Web Browser Enabled SVG-based Collaborative Multimedia Annotation for Medical Images · ICDE 2008
Collaborative and social computing › team collaboration
scientific collaboration
0.012007
Web-based Collaborative Information Integration for Scientific Research · ICDE 2007
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2008 Native Web Browser Enabled SVG-based Collaborative Multimedia Annotation for Medical Images
abstract
Image annotation becomes increasingly important for clinical applications and medical research. In particular, collaborative image annotations can harness the collective intelligence from distributed experts. There are several challenges to support collaborative medical image annotations: i) Medical image annotation includes not only metadata annotation but also multimedia annotation, such as graphical annotation. The latter often requires a heavy-duty tool, which can be difficult to realize in a distributed environment; ii) Annotations need to be well modeled for easy exchange and support of queries, i.e., there is a gap between image annotation and content retrieval; and iii) An annotation platform is needed to provide authoring tools and the collaborative infrastructure. Meanwhile, the Web is evolving quickly on supporting interaction, participation and collaboration enabled by Web 2.0 technologies. Among them, scalable vector graphics (SVG) now becomes a standard language for vector graphics on the Web natively supported by latest Web browsers. In our work, we develop a collaborative image annotation platform, which provides: i) a flexible data model to support both metadata and multimedia annotations on 2-D medical images; ii) SVG based implementation of the data model that can support complex textual, spatial, and collaborative queries on annotations with XQuery; iii) a lightweight native Web browser enabled annotation authoring tool without any plugin needed; and iv) an architecture that provides authoring, storing, querying, and exchanging of annotations, and supports Web-based collaboration.
Fusheng Wang 0001, Cornelius Rabsch, Peiya Liu
ICDE2
2007 Using SVG to Model and Query Image Annotations and Their History
abstract
Image annotation is becoming increasingly important for clinical applications and medical research. Especially, collaborative image annotation can harness the collective intelligence from distributed users. There are several challenges to model medical image annotations: i) Medical image annotation includes not only textual annotation but also graphical annotation, which can consist of multiple areas or layers; ii) To support collaborative annotation from multiple users, collaboration has to be supported and represented in a proper way; Hi) Both textual and graphical annotations should be searchable, e.g., support of spatial queries; iv) annotation history needs to be tracked and searchable in applications such as clinical trials; and v) To enable convenient annotation, and save cost, lightweight system should be provided. Most current medical image annotation applications are workstation based applications, and use proprietary methods to represent annotations, which make it difficult to search, share, and exchange annotations. Meanwhile, the Web is evolving quickly on supporting strong collaboration through several new technologies, including Ajax (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) and SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics). Especially, SVG now becomes a standard language for vector graphics on the Web, which, indeed, is recently natively supported by latest Web browsers. This brings a new opportunity to support collaborative image annotations on the Web. In our work, we develop a comprehensive data model to support both textual and graphical annotations and their history on 2-D medical images, and implement the data model with the standard language SVG. This data model can support powerful queries on annotations including complex textual, spatial, collaboration, group, and history queries based on standard XML Query language XQuery. Besides, the approach can be used to support collaborative image annotations in a lightweight Web browser environment.
Fusheng Wang 0001, Cornelius Rabsch, Peiya Liu
BIBM2
2007 Web-based Collaborative Information Integration for Scientific Research
abstract
Scientific research becomes increasingly reliant on collaborative effort among multiple institutions and interdisciplinary consortia, through sharing scientific experiments and data and collaboration on analysis of data and results. Besides information sharing, there is a growing need to create a framework to enable collaborative, cross-disciplinary research, which can facilitate a research community into a default mode of collaboration, including: i) enabling scientific researchers to dynamically interact with others, collaboratively author, annotate, review, comment on others' data, and discuss their research; ii) providing a dynamic collaboration environment by harnessing collective contributions from a group of researchers; and iii) facilitating broader participation of people into research projects. While traditional data management and integration systems put much focus on passively integrating existing data, the collaboration among data providers and users is quite limited. In this paper, we present a Web-based collaborative platform to dynamically integrate information for scientific research. Besides data integration, the system provides essential collaboration capabilities to boost user participation and collaboration. The system will not only enable users as active information contributors to bring significant new values to the data, but also provide an environment for scientific researchers to do collaborative research in a large research community.
Fusheng Wang 0001, Cornelius Rabsch, Patrick Kling, Peiya Liu, John Pearson
ICDE2
2007 SciPort: An Adaptable Scientific Data Integration Platform for Collaborative Scientific Research
Fusheng Wang 0001, Pierre-Emmanuel Bourgue, Georg Hackenberg, David Kaltschmidt, Peiya Liu, Cornelius Rabsch, Patrick Kling, Gerald Madlmayr, John Pearson, Joe Carpinelli
VLDB7