Datalog 2.0 is a workshop for Datalog researchers, implementors, and users. Its aim is to bring together researchers and practitioners interested in different aspects of Datalog to share research experiences, promote collaboration and identify directions for joint future research.
The 5th International Workshop on the Resurgence of Datalog in Academia and Industry (Datalog 2.0 2024) will be held in Dallas, Texas, USA, on October 11, 2024. Datalog 2.0 2024 is hosted by the 17th International Conference on Logic Programming and Non-monotonic Reasoning (LPNMR 2024).
The first edition of Datalog 2.0 was held in Oxford, UK, in 2010, and it was by invitation only. Since Datalog has resurrected as a lively topic with applications in many different areas of computer science, as well as industry, the second edition of the workshop, which was held in Vienna, Austria, in 2012, was open for submissions (as also the following editions). The third edition was held in Philadelphia, PA (USA), in 2019. The fourth edition was held in Genova-Nervi, Italy, in 2022.
Our proceedings are published by CEUR-WS.org and freely available at https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-3801/
Andreas Pieris. Explaining Answers to Datalog Queries [slides]
Bruno Rucy Carneiro Alves de Lima, Kalmer Apinis, Merlin Kramer, and Kristopher Micinski. Incremental Evaluation of Dynamic Datalog Programs as a Higher-order DBSP Program
Andrea Colombo, Teodoro Baldazzi, Luigi Bellomarini, Andrea Gentili, and Emanuel Sallinger. LLM-based DatalogMTL Modelling of MiCAR-compliant Crypto-Assets Markets
Anita Baral, Pratiksha Shrestha, Jitendra Sharma, Hunter Lockwood, and Daniela Inclezan. An Exploration of Datalog Applications to Language Documentation and Reclamation
Pierangela Bruno, Simone Caruso, Carmine Dodaro, and Marco Maratea. A Tool For Reasoning Over CNL Sentences With Temporal Constructs
Alex Ivliev, Lukas Gerlach, Simon Meusel, Jakob Steinberg, and Markus Krötzsch. Nemo: A Scalable and Versatile Datalog Engine
Hangdong Zhao, Paraschos Koutris, and Shaleen Deep. Evaluating Datalog via Structure-Aware Rewriting
Fernando Saenz-Perez. Experiencing Hypothetical Datalog in SQL Puzzles
Evgeny S. Skvortsov, Yilin Xia, Shawn Bowers, and Bertram Ludaescher. The Logica System: Elevating SQL Databases to Declarative Data Science Engines
Przemysław Andrzej Wałęga. DatalogMTL: Datalog with Metric Temporal Logic Operators
Authors are invited to submit papers presenting original and unpublished research on the foundational aspects of Datalog, as well as on its applications in other areas of computer science and in industry. Potential areas of application of Datalog may include (among others):
data management
data mining
knowledge representation and reasoning
cloud computing
distributed computing
logic programming
privacy and security
probabilistic reasoning
program analysis
programming languages
semantic web
social networks
streaming
verification
web services
Datalog 2.0 2024 welcomes two types of submissions:
Long papers of up to 12 pages, presenting original research
Short papers of up to 5 pages that may contain either original ongoing research or recently published results
in the following categories:
Technical papers
System descriptions
Application descriptions
The indicated number of pages includes title page and references. For long papers, additional details may be included in an appendix that should be incorporated at submission time (online appendices are not allowed). However, such appendices will be read at the discretion of the program committee.
All submissions will be peer-reviewed. Accepted papers will be submitted for publication in the CEUR Workshop proceedings (http://ceur-ws.org). Authors can opt-out if desired. At least one author of each accepted paper must attend the workshop to present the work. Submissions must be written in English, using the CEURART style (either start with the Overleaf template and select Copy Project in the Menu, or download the offline version and use your favorite editor). Titles of Manuscripts, Sections and Subsections Must be Appropriately Capitalized.
Paper submission is enabled via the Datalog 2.0 2024 OpenReview site.
A selection of accepted long papers will be invited for rapid publication in the journal of Theory and Practice of Logic Programming (TPLP).
Deadlines have been extended!
Paper registration: August 1 New: August 13
Paper submission: August 8 New: August 15
Notification: September 5
Final versions due: September 24
Follow the instructions provided at https://www.iclp24.utdallas.edu/registration/.
Datalog emerged in the 1970s as a prominent logic-based query language from Logic Programming and has found numerous applications over the years. It essentially extends the language of unions of conjunctive queries, which corresponds to the select-project-join-union fragment of Relational Algebra, with the important feature of recursion much needed to express some natural queries. As for every other query language, explaining why a result to a Datalog query is obtained is an essential task towards explainable and transparent query evaluation. Several natural explainability notions for Datalog queries have been proposed in the literature that can be captured via the unifying framework of semiring provenance. The goal of this talk is to give an overview of those explainability notions and present very recent results concerning their computational complexity, as well as discussing interesting open problems. We will also discuss the possibility of devising algorithms for explaining answers to Datalog queries based on sophisticated SAT solvers.
This is joint work with Marco Calautti, Ester Livshits and Markus Schneider.
DatalogMTL is a powerful extension of Datalog, designed to handle complex temporal reasoning. In this framework, a temporal dataset consists of facts that hold over intervals along a rational timeline. A DatalogMTL program enables recursive reasoning over these facts, by incorporating metric temporal operators—a metric extension of linear temporal logic (LTL) operators. This results in an expressive language that enhances Datalog's capabilities and opens the door to a range of potential applications.
While the temporal aspect introduces significant computational challenges, several reasoning approaches for DatalogMTL have been proposed, with some already seeing implementation. DatalogMTL has also been further extended with features such as non-monotonic negation, existential rules, and temporal aggregation, introducing even more complex behaviour.
During the talk, I will introduce the line of research on DatalogMTL. I will discuss properties of DatalogMTL, focussing on the reasoning algorithms and analysis of computational complexity.
Dallas, part of the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex, is a vibrant city brimming with top-notch tourist attractions. Celebrated for its unique mix of modernity and rich cultural heritage, Dallas offers a variety of attractions for visitors. These range from diverse museums, such as the Dallas Museum of Art and the Perot Museum of Nature and Science, to the Fort Worth Stockyards, which showcase the daily Cattle Drive.The city is renowned for its dynamic culinary scene, featuring everything from sizzling steakhouses and trendy food trucks to authentic Tex-Mex cuisine.With abundant entertainment options, including shopping districts, live music venues, and sports events, a visit to Dallas promises an unforgettable experience.
Mario Alviano, University of Calabria, Italy
Matthias Lanzinger, TU Wien, Austria
Giuseppe Mazzotta, University of Calabria, Italy
Leopoldo Bertossi, University Adolfo Ibáñez, Chile & Skema Business School, Canada
Bart Bogaerts, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium
Marco Calautti, University of Trento, Italy
Stephen Chong, Harvard University, USA
Daniele Theseider Dupré, Università del Piemonte Orientale, Italy
Esra Erdem, Sabanci University, Turkey
Cristina Feier, University of Bremen, Germany
Laura Giordano, Università del Piemonte Orientale, Italy
Roman Kontchakov, Birkbeck, University of London, UK
Paraschos Koutris, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
Yanhong A. Liu, Stony Brook University, USA
Ondrej Lhoták, University of Waterloo, USA
Michael Morak, University of Klagenfurt, Austria
Reinhard Pichler, TU Wien, Austria
Andreas Pieris, University of Edinburgh & University of Cyprus, UK & Cyprus
Mantas Simkus, TU Wien, Austria
Tran Cao Son, New Mexico State University, USA
Przemysław Andrzej Wałęga, University of Oxford, UK