This repository is intended for organizing the Knowledge Graph Forum. You can get tickets for the event in below.
The Knowledge Graph Forum serves as a platform where companies are invited to share their ongoing work and use cases with Knowledge Graphs. Our goal is to encourage learning and sharing of valuable insights from their projects.
Presenters will be given 20 minutes to present their use case, followed by a 10-minute discussion slot. The focus will be on the practical aspects of implementation. It is important to note that vendor sales pitches are prohibited.
The event will also provide an excellent opportunity for networking and conversation on topics arising from the presentations. We'll conclude with a traditional Apéro Riche, a customary Swiss-style way to cap off a productive day with an assortment of drinks, finger foods, and snacks, ensuring a perfect blend of professional enrichment and social interaction.
The 2024 edition of the Knowledge Graph Forum is scheduled for May 30, 2024 (Thursday). The venue is at the Roche Tower in Basel, Switzerland, generously provided by Roche.
The CfP is closed, all sessions are selected.
Registration for 2024: Tickets are on sale now. Registration is closed, contact us if you still need to come. We provide free tickets for students, just select the appropriate category. If you need a PDF with a Swiss QR-Code bill instead, contact us as well so we can send you one to your company address. Online payment is preferred for administrative reasons.
Our event has concluded. We will update this document with slides and videos of the presentations.
We've hosted two previous editions of the Knowledge Graph Forum, both outstanding events featuring numerous insightful presentations and engaging discussions.
We are keen on exploring a variety of topics and experiences related to RDF-based Knowledge Graphs, including:
Our focus is to foster learning and exchange, steering away from:
Our primary interest lies in RDF-based Knowledge Graphs. Presentations on non-RDF graph technologies, such as property graphs, are generally of less interest, unless they specifically address integration with or transitioning to RDF systems and demonstrate how to bridge between different graph technologies.