The Theory and Practice of Provenance workshop series was started in San Francisco in 2009. TaPP aims to be a venue for early-stage and innovative research ideas related to provenance, and a forum to encourage exchange of ideas between researchers working on provenance and practitioners or potential users of such research. Industry and academic participants interested in provenance in any setting are welcome, and workshop contributions describing unsolved problems or new potential application areas for provenance research are particularly welcome.
This year, TaPP will be co-located with SIGMOD 2022 and will take place on June 17 in Philadelphia, PA. Previous TaPPs
8:30-9:00: Highlight Videos: brief video presentations of all workshop papers.
9:00-9:15: Welcome and Introduction
9:15-10:30: Keynote by Susan Davidson: Novel Uses of Provenance in Data Science
10:30-11:00: Break
11:00-11:30: Michael Leybovich and Oded Shmueli, Towards Practical Approximate Lineage (In-person)
11:30-12:00: Antoine Amarilli and Yael Amsterdamer, Worst-case Analysis for Interactive Evaluation of Boolean Provenance (online)
12:00-12:20: Sarah Oppold and Melanie Herschel, Provenance-based explanations: Are they useful? (online)
14:00-14:30: Michael Leybovich and Oded Shmueli, Efficient Approximate Search for Sets of Lineage Vectors (In-person)
14:30-14:50 Nachiket Deo, Boris Glavic and Oliver Kennedy, Runtime Provenance Refinement for Notebooks (In-person)
14:50-15:10: Yuval Moskovitch, Jinyang Li and H. V. Jagadish, Bias Analysis and Mitigation in Data-Driven Tools Using Provenance (In-person)
15:10-15:40: Benjamin Dietrich, Tobias Müller and Torsten Grust, Data Provenance for Recursive SQL Queries (online)
16:30-16:45: TaPP Town Hall
16:45-17:15: Gosta Grahne, Tianyi Liu and Nehatollaah Shiri, Universal provenance for regular path queries (online)
17:15-17:35: Nikolaus Parulian and Bertram Ludäscher, DCM Explorer: A Tool to Support Transparent Data Cleaning through Provenance Exploration (online)
17:35-18:00 Shemon Rawat, Seokki Lee and Taeho Jung, Measuring Information Gain using Provenance (In-person)
We invite innovative and creative contributions, including papers outlining new formal approaches to provenance, innovative use of provenance, experience-based insights, and visionary ideas.
Papers should be formatted using the ACM format (https://www.acm.org/publications/proceedings-template). Papers should be no longer than 8 pages including references.
In addition to regular research papers, we also encourage submissions of the following flavors:
Short papers (up to 4 pages, including references) that would typically include work in progress or visionary ideas that are not yet fully developed, but have the potential to lead to cutting-edge research.
Application papers (up to 6 pages, including references) focusing on innovative applications and uses of provenance.
All submitted papers must be self-contained and not have been published or currently under review elsewhere.
Paper Submission Deadline (no need for abstract registration): April 2, 2022 Please note this is the final extension and a hard deadline.
Acceptance Notification : April 27, 2022
Camera-Ready Deadline : May 9, 2022
(All deadlines are 23:59 Anywhere on Earth)
Submission is via easychair, using the following link: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=tapp22