Third Call for Abstracts
CLARIN Annual Conference 2025
CLARIN2025 is organised for the wider humanities and social sciences communities in order to exchange ideas and experiences within the CLARIN infrastructure. This includes the design, construction and operation of the CLARIN infrastructure, the data, tools and services that it contains or for which there is a need, its actual use by researchers and teachers, its relation to other infrastructures and projects, and the CLARIN Knowledge Infrastructure. We are pleased to welcome authors of accepted papers, members of national consortia and representatives of CLARIN centres, representatives from partner organisations, and many others who are interested in becoming part of the CLARIN community.
IMPORTANT DATES
* 4 April 2025: Submission deadline
* 16 June 2025: Notification of acceptance
* 1 September 2025: Final version of the abstract
* 30 September - 2 October 2025: CLARIN Annual Conference
CONFERENCE TOPICS
We invite submissions describing CLARIN-related work addressing the following aspects:
Use of the CLARIN Infrastructure:
* Use of the CLARIN infrastructure in SSH research and beyond
* Usability studies and evaluations of CLARIN services
* Analysis of the CLARIN infrastructure usage and impact studies/use cases
* Identification and analysis of user audiences and developer communities, including digital humanities, libraries, computer science, information science, cognitive science and human-centred AI
* Showcases, demonstrations and research projects that are relevant to CLARIN
Design and Construction of the CLARIN Infrastructure:
* Recent tools and resources added to the CLARIN infrastructure
* Metadata and concept registries, cataloguing and browsing
* Persistent identifiers and citation mechanisms
* Access, including authentication and authorisation
* Search functions, including Federated Content Search
* Web applications, web services and workflows
* Standards and solutions for interoperability of language resources, tools and services
* Models for the sustainability of the infrastructure, including curation, migration financing and cooperation
* Legal and ethical issues in operating the infrastructure.
CLARIN Knowledge Infrastructure and Dissemination:
* User assistance (help desks, user manuals, FAQs)
* CLARIN portals and outreach to users
* Videos, screencasts, recorded lectures
* Knowledge centres.
CLARIN vis-à-vis other Infrastructures and Initiatives:
* SSH research infrastructures, such as DARIAH<https://www.dariah.eu/> and CESSDA<https://www.cessda.eu/> and the collaboration under the umbrella of the SSH Open Cluster<https://www.sshopencloud.eu/news/sshoc-ssh-open-cluster>, etc.
* Generic infrastructural initiatives, such as <https://www.clarin.eu/glossary#EUDAT> EOSC<https://eosc.eu/about-eosc>, Europeana<https://www.europeana.eu/>, Language Data Space<https://language-data-space.ec.europa.eu/>, etc.
* Projects such as ATRIUM<https://www.clarin.eu/content/fact-sheet-clarin-atrium>, EOSC Focus<https://www.clarin.eu/content/factsheet-clarin-eosc-focus>, ERIC Forum<https://www.clarin.eu/content/fact-sheet-clarin-eric-forum-2>, EOSC Future<https://eoscfuture.eu/>, FAIRCORE4EOSC<https://faircore4eosc.eu/>, OSCARS<https://www.clarin.eu/content/fact-sheet-clarin-oscars>, OSTrails<https://www.clarin.eu/content/fact-sheet-clarin-ostrails>
* National and regional initiatives.
Education and Training:
* Using CLARIN language resources and services in teaching and training activities targeting audiences from different sectors (academia, GLAM, industry) and lessons learnt
* The impact of the DH Course Registry (e.g. development of the DH curricula, student exchange programmes)
* Guidelines and best practices for using CLARIN in the university curricula
* Developing new courses reusing existing materials from the CLARIN Learning Hub (e.g. UPSKILLS)
SUBMISSIONS
The language of the conference is English and presentations will be made in English. Proposals for oral, poster or demo presentations must be submitted as extended abstracts (length: 3 to 4 pages A4, including references) in PDF format, in accordance with the template (ZIP-archive<https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/t0y7zfm7fc2ubo01gawo4/ABS07ggkXbYm9yAZPfHAfp…>, Overleaf<https://www.overleaf.com/read/xsvjrhvjyfmj#f3362f> template). Authors can choose whether to submit on an anonymous or non-anonymous basis.
Extended abstracts should address one or more topics that are relevant to CLARIN’s activities, resources, tools or services. This relevance should be explicitly articulated in the submission, as well as in the presentation at the conference. Contributions addressing desiderata for the CLARIN infrastructure that are currently not in place are also eligible. Authors are not required to be or have been directly involved in national or cross-national CLARIN projects.
For more information and to access the submission system, please visit: https://www.clarin.eu/content/call-extended-abstracts-clarin-annual-confere…
CFP: “The times they are a-changin’” in Digital Humanities – a mini-conference on the temporal dimension of data
Date: July 15th (DH2025 Pre-Conference Program)
Digital Humanities Conference “Accessibility and Citizenship” 2025, 14 - 18 July 2025, Lisbon, Portugal
Digital Humanities (DH) methods have advanced significantly in recent decades. However, several blind spots still persist across the field, the insufficient attention to temporal dynamics in data being one of them.
Temporal change plays an integral role in a number of disciplines within DH, affecting data, methodology, analyses, and the field itself (Glawion et al., 2025). Digital art history, especially provenance research, is challenged by changing or missing object information, such as varying titles (Kim, 2015) or attributions (Hofbauer, 2021), complicating access and tracing their (ownership) history over time and space. In geographical studies on mobility, this movement in space and time is mediated by practices of sense-making changing slowly over time (Creswell, 2010). Discourse analysis examines time frames around key public events that set specific communicative strategies in motion (Islentyeva, 2022), corpus-based studies employ quantitative linguistic analyses to generate meaningful time periods for studying linguistic change (e.g., Gries & Hilpert, 2008), and studies of register, text varieties associated with the situation of use (Biber & Conrad, 2019), are beginning to examine emergence and evolution of registers as cultural constructs (Gracheva et al., forthcoming). Digital Literary Studies raise questions about cultural evolution (Sobchuk, 2023), genre history (Wagner-Egelhaaf, 2014) and editorial histories of literary works (Bottigheimer, 1987) on the level of texts, the evolution of authorial style over the course of an author’s life (Piper, 2018) and different types of time-series data such as eye movements and EEG data in empirical studies of reader-response (Dimigen et al., 2011; Weitin et al., 2024).
We particularly invite proposals that relate to the theme of temporal change, including but not limited to the following questions: How should we address temporal change methodologically in DH? What role should visualizations play? Are time periods implemented to categorize data from the start (top-down), or are they the result of data-driven classification (bottom-up)? And how can we ensure that project data remains FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) across disciplines long after the project concludes?
Target audience: The mini-conference welcomes researchers from all career stages from diverse disciplines and backgrounds who are engaged with the temporal dimensions of data. We encourage submissions from those involved in DH, data analysis, historical studies, linguistic and literary research, art history, geo-spatial studies and related fields.
Submission types: The mini-conference invites submissions of finalized projects or work-in-progress reports on theoretical or methodological reflections, empirical studies, and/or practical applications on the topic of time in DH (15 min. + 15 min. discussions). Submissions can focus on but are not limited to the domains of “images & objects”, “text & language” and “place & space”.
Submission format and deadline: Submissions should include a presentation title, the presenter’s affiliation, and an abstract of max. 250 words (bibliography excluded). Please send your submission as a single PDF file to anastasia.glawion(a)fau.de. The submission deadline is April 10, 2025; acceptance notifications will be sent out by April 30, 2025.
For questions, please contact anastasia.glawion(a)fau.de .
Bibliography
Biber, D., & Conrad, S. (2019). Register, genre, and style. Cambridge University Press.
Bottigheimer, R. B. (1987). Silenced women in the Grimm’s tales: The 'fit' between fairy tales and society in their historical context. In R. B. Bottigheimer (Ed.), Fairy tales and society: Illusion, allusion, and paradigm (pp. 115–133). University of Pennsylvania Press. https://doi.org/10.9783/9780812201505
Cresswell, T. (2010). Towards a politics of mobility. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 28(1), 17–31. https://doi.org/10.1068/d11407
Dimigen, O., Sommer, W., Hohlfeld, A., Jacobs, A. M., & Kliegl, R. (2011). Coregistration of eye movements and EEG in natural reading: Analyses and review. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 140(4), 552–572. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0023885
Glawion, A., Kremer, D., Lang, S., Mahlberg, M., & Wagner, A. (2025). Applied digital humanities: Calling for a more engaged digital humanities. In Digital Humanities im deutschsprachigen Raum (DHd), Bielefeld, Book of Abstracts (pp. 298–301). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14942990
Gracheva, M., Keller, D., & Egbert, J. (forthcoming). Evolution of registers as cultural constructs: The case of blogs.
Gries, S. Th., & Hilpert, M. (2008). The identification of stages in diachronic data: Variability-based neighbor clustering. Corpora, 3(1), 59–81. https://doi.org/10.3366/E1749503208000075
Hofbauer, M. (2021). Cranach: Parerga und Paralipomena: Neues zu Lucas Cranach und seinen Söhnen. arthistoricum.net. https://doi.org/10.11588/arthistoricum.722
Islentyeva, A. (2022). British media representations of EU migrants before and after the EU referendum. CADAAD Journal, 14(2), 1–20. https://doi.org/10.21827/cadaad.14.2.41617
Kim, S. (2015). Bildtitel: Eine Kunstgeschichte des Bildtitels. Kovač.
Piper, A. (2018). Enumerations: Data and literary study. University of Chicago Press.
Sobchuk, O. (2023). Evolution of modern literature and film. In J. J. Tehrani, J. Kendal, & R. Kendal (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of cultural evolution (1st ed.). Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198869252.013.45
Wagner-Egelhaaf, M. (2014). Literaturgeschichte als operative Fiktion. In M. Buschmeier (Ed.), Literaturgeschichte: Theorien - Modelle - Praktiken. Studien und Texte zur Sozialgeschichte der Literatur (Vol. 138, pp. 86–101). http://d-nb.info/1032799404/04
Weitin, T., Fabian, T., Glawion, A., Brottrager, J., & Pilz, Z. (2024). Is bad fiction processed differently by the human brain? An electrophysiological study on reading experience. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 17, Article 1333965. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2023.1333965
Dear colleagues, partners, and friends
This is the final Call for Papers for the SwissText 2025 Conference.
!!! Note that we extend the submission deadline to 22.03.2025 (23:59 AOE) !!!
If you plan to make a submission, it helps us with the planning if you already submit an abstract and/or a draft now. You can still revise the submission until the submission deadline.
We invite you to submit a contribution to the 10th Swiss Text Analytics Conference (SwissText) which takes place on May 14-15, 2025 in Winterthur, Switzerland at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW).
SwissText<https://swisstext.org/> is an annual conference that brings together text analytics experts from industry and academia. It is organized by the Swiss Association for Natural Language Processing (SwissNLP) in collaboration with the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW).
This edition of SwissText will be special, since we celebrate its 10th anniversary! For the occasion, we introduce the Impact Track which replaces and extends the scope of the Applied Track, and we introduce the Corpus Track that offers the opportunity to present Swiss-related NLP datasets.
The conference now features the following tracks and submissions (more details in the below sections):
*
Impact Track (formerly Applied Track): Describe impactful applied and practical NLP projects. Short abstract (approx 0.5-1 page).
*
Scientific Research: Describe original research.
*
Regular Track: Full paper (up to 8 pages), short paper (up to 4 pages)
*
Junior Track: Short paper (up to 4 pages)
*
Corpus Track (new): Present your Swiss-related NLP dataset. Short paper (up to 4 pages).
TRACKS
Impact Track (formerly Applied Track)
Contribute to the conference by submitting a presentation with a strong focus on practical application and impact. Have you developed an interesting NLP solution that solves a challenging problem in your organization? Did you write an impactful blog article on an NLP-related topic? Have you released a cool new NLP Python library? Is there an important idea presented in a paper you have read or written that you think needs more exposure to a broader audience?
The impact track is open to various NLP-related contributions. The selection criteria here is how exciting and relevant the presentation will be for the broad audience.
Presentations can be (non-exhaustive list):
*
Applications
*
Applied research results
*
Showcases
*
Paper discussions (only already published papers; original work can be submitted to the scientific track)
*
System demonstrations
Submission Format:
*
A PDF document that contains
*
a short abstract (approx. 0.5-1 page of main content) describing your contribution;
*
a screenshot or system diagram (optional)
*
CV of the team (text format, no tables — max. 500 characters)
*
Description of the intended audience (e.g. developers, decision makers, project managers, researchers; max. 300 characters)
*
Language: English
*
Please submit online via <https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=swisstext2025> EasyChair<https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=swisstext2025> <https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=swisstext2025>
Scientific Track
Contribute to the conference by submitting original papers that illustrate research results, projects, surveying works that describe new concepts, innovative research, systems, or standards in the areas of NLP. (If you have a live demonstration, please submit to the Impact Track instead)
Submission Format:
*
Full Paper of maximum of 8 pages, or Short Paper with maximum of 4 pages (both versions have additional pages for references and appendix)
*
Use the ACL style<https://github.com/acl-org/acl-style-files>
*
Language: English
*
Anonymization: The review process will be double blind; we ask authors to anonymize their submission reasonably. For instance, instead of “We previously showed (Smith, 1991) …” write “Smith previously showed (Smith, 1991) …”
*
All data is entered online via EasyChair<https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=swisstext2025>
Scientific Junior Track
We offer PhD/Master students a unique opportunity to submit ongoing or finished work relevant to the NLP field and receive extensive professional feedback. Several senior researchers in the NLP field in Switzerland have expressed their support for this initiative and will be members of the programme committee. They will provide extensive reviews to the students to help them improve their paper writing skills.
Submission Format:
*
Please use the ACL style<https://github.com/acl-org/acl-style-files>
*
Language: English
*
Short Paper with maximum of 4 pages, with additional pages for references and appendix.
*
Content: ongoing or finished work, relevant to the NLP field.
*
The first author must be a student registered at a Swiss academic institution.
*
Anonymization: The review process will be double blind; we ask authors to anonymize their submission reasonably. For instance, instead of “We previously showed (Smith, 1991) …” write “Smith previously showed (Smith, 1991) …”
*
Submission will be made through EasyChair<https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=swisstext2025>
Corpus Track
This special track focuses on the creation, curation, and release of datasets that address challenges and opportunities in NLP in the context of Switzerland. The aim is to provide a platform for researchers, practitioners, and industry professionals to share innovative dataset contributions that support linguistic, cultural, and technical advancements in the Swiss NLP ecosystem. Submissions can describe already published or original work.
It might be possible to host your data at Swiss NLP if you are unable to do so yourself. Please get in touch at info(a)swissnlp.org<mailto:info@swissnlp.org> if you are interested in this option.
The submission is a “Corpus Description Paper”, which should contain the following:
*
What and how much data was collected?
*
How was the data collected and annotated?
*
Corpus statistics
*
Quality assessments such as annotator agreements
*
Where is the corpus available? (please take into account long-term availability)
*
Under which license(s) is the corpus distributed?
*
For which use cases can the corpus be used?
*
Optional: baseline systems and results
Submission Format:
*
Please use the ACL style<https://github.com/acl-org/acl-style-files>
*
Language: English
*
Corpus description paper with maximum of 8 pages, with additional pages for references and appendix.
*
Please use the appendix to describe technical details of the corpus creation, in particular how data was collected, full annotation guidelines, etc.
*
Content: new/existing NLP datasets within the context of Switzerland.
*
Submission will be made through EasyChair<https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=swisstext2025>
GENERAL INFORMATION
Presentation Modes
For all tracks, there are the following presentation modes:
*
Talk: a classical presentation of approx. 15min + 5min discussion
*
Poster: you can hang up an A1 poster during the poster session
*
Demo: you get a booth where you can show your solution as live-demo during the exhibition time (approx 2 hours)
During submission you can choose your preferred presentation mode and the SwissText Program Committee will decide which format your submission best fits in.
Proceedings
We plan to publish the proceedings of the Scientific, Corpus and Junior track in the ACL Anthology. To appear in the proceedings, each contribution has to be presented by at least one author at the conference.
Important Dates
*
Submission deadline: March 22, 2025 (23:59 AOE)
*
Author notification: April 5, 2025
*
Camera-ready version due: April 19, 2025
*
Conference: May 14-15, 2025
Venue
The conference will take place in Winterthur at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW).
Organization
*
General Chair: Prof. Dr. Mark Cieliebak (ZHAW)
*
Program Chairs: Dr. Don Tuggener (ZHAW), Manuela Hürlimann (ZHAW)
Contact
Please direct all questions regarding the submission process to info(a)swisstext.org<mailto:info@swisstext.org>.
*<Lexicom/>*
a workshop in digital lexicography and lexical computing
*Registration open*
*Bari, Italy*15 – 19 September 2025
Your 5 days to get up-to-date with the latest developments in
*corpus-driven lexicography* and to practice your
*corpus building and corpus query skills* with some of the top experts in
the field.
For the programme, lecturers, invited speakers, fees and registration,
visit this website
*lexicom.courses <https://lexicom.courses/upcoming-lexicom/>*
I hope to meet you in Bari in September!
Ondřej
*Ondřej Matuška*
sketchengine.eu <http://www.sketchengine.eu/> | Facebook
<https://www.facebook.com/SketchEngine/> | LinkedIn
<https://www.linkedin.com/in/ondrejmatuska> | Twitter
<https://twitter.com/SketchEngine>
**** French version below ****
* Workshop on Medical Language Processing in the era of Large Language Models (MLP-LLM 2025) *
Colocated with CORIA-TALN 2025 -- 30 June 2025 , Marseille
* Call for Papers *
[ https://atilf-umr7118.github.io/MLPLLM2025/ | https://atilf-umr7118.github.io/MLPLLM2025/ ]
The advent of large language models (LLMs) has revolutionized natural language processing across various domains, including healthcare. However, the complexities of medical language—marked by specialized terminologies, the use of abbreviations and code ontologies such as ICD, UMLS or SNOMED, implicit contextual dependencies (based on the context, the medication information may be different: temporality, action, certainty, etc.) —pose unique challenges and opportunities. Medical NLP is at critical stakes, given the importance of finding the right diagnosis and treatment for each patient. Moreover, the field of health includes not only the human aspect represented by the practitioner-patient relationship, but also the contact with the biological world (animals, plants, viruses, microbes). This workshop, MLP-LLM, aims to bring together researchers from NLP, medicine, bioNLP and linguistics to explore advancements, limitations, and ethical considerations of using LLMs in medical contexts. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
* Fine-tuning and adapting LLMs for medical applications and for different languages.
* Addressing biases in medical language understanding along with LLM hallucinations.
* Proposing evaluation methods to assess the quality of medical NLP tools.
* Ensuring transparency, interpretability, and uncertainty awareness in medical AI systems.
* Developing domain-specific benchmarks for evaluating LLMs in healthcare.
* Developing applications for LLMs in clinical decision support, medical transcription and communication between practitioners and patients.
Keynote speaker : Natalia Grabar, Université de Lille
We welcome articles that are:
* new contributions,
* state-of-the-art articles,
* work in progress,
* short/translated version of a paper accepted at a major conference.
Important Dates :
* Submission Due: 30 April 2025
* Author Notification: 15 May 2025
* Camera ready: 21 May 2025
* Workshop: 30 June 2025
Submissions are accepted both in English or French.
Contact :
Workshop Organizers ( [ mailto:mlpllm2025@gmail.com | mlpllm2025(a)gmail.com) ]
Ioana Buhnila ( [ mailto:ioana.buhnila@univ-lorraine.fr | ioana.buhnila(a)univ-lorraine.fr ] )
Aman Sinha ( [ mailto:aman.sinha@univ-lorraine.fr | aman.sinha(a)univ-lorraine.fr ] )
---------------------------------------------------------
**** V ersion anglaise ci-dessus ****
* L'atelier Traitement du langage médical à l'époque des LLMs (MLP-LLM 2025) *
Coloc avec CORIA-TALN 2025 -- 30 juin 2025, Marseille
* Appel à communications *
[ https://atilf-umr7118.github.io/MLPLLM2025/ | https://atilf-umr7118.github.io/MLPLLM2025/ ]
L’avènement des grands modèles de langue (LLMs) a révolutionné le traitement automatique des langues dans divers domaines, y compris la santé. Cependant, la complexité du langage médical - marquée par des terminologies spécialisées, l’utilisation des abréviations et des ontologies médicales de type CIM, UMLS or SNOMED, des dépendances contextuelles implicites (dans un contexte donné, le contenu médical peut changer en fonction de la temporalité, l’événement ou le degré de certitude) - pose des défis et des opportunités uniques. Le TAL médical peut aider les praticiens hospitaliers dans le diagnostic et le traitement des patients. De plus, le domaine de la santé comprend non seulement l’aspect humain représenté par la relation praticien-patient, mais également le contact avec le monde biologique (animaux, plantes, virus, microbes). Cet atelier, MLP-LLM, vise à rassembler des chercheurs en TAL, bioinformatique, médecine et linguistique afin d’explorer les avancées, les limites et les considérations éthiques de l’utilisation des LLMs dans des contextes médicaux. Les sujets d’intérêt incluent, mais ne sont pas limités à:
* Affiner et adapter les LLMs pour les applications médicales et pour différentes langues.
* Proposer des méthodes d’évaluation adaptées au domaine médical.
* Traiter les biais dans la compréhension du langage médical et les hallucinations des LLMs.
* Garantir la transparence, l’interprétabilité, le niveau de certitude et la responsabilité dans les systèmes d’IA médicale.
* Développer des benchmarks spécifiques au domaine pour évaluer les LLMs dans le domaine de la santé.
* Développer des applications des LLMs dans l’aide à la décision clinique, la transcription médicale et la communication entre les praticiens et les patients.
Keynote speaker : Natalia Grabar, Université de Lille
Les types d'article acceptés sont:
* contribution nouvelle,
* état de l'art,
* travaux en cours,
* version courte/traduite d'un article accepté dans une grande conférence.
Calendrier de l'appel :
* Soumission des articles: 30 Avril 2025
* Notification aux auteurs: 15 Mai 2025
* Version finale: 21 Mai 2025
* Atelier : 30 Juin 2025
Les soumissions sont acceptées en anglais ou en français.
Comités et contact
-----------------
Organizers :
Ioana Buhnila, ATILF, CNRS - Université de Lorraine (co-responsable)
Aman Sinha, IECL- ATILF - ICANS Strasbourg (co-responsable)
Hanbyul Song, ATILF, CNRS - Université de Lorraine
Laura Zanella, POSOS
Salomé Klein, LiLPa, Université de Strasbourg
Joé Laroche, LiLPa, Université de Strasbourg
Delphine Charuau, Trinity College Dublin
Sam Bigeard, INRIA, Université de Lorraine
Comité scientifique :
Aurélie Névéol, Université Paris-Saclay, CNRS, LISN
Natalia Grabar, Université de Lille
Remi Cardon, CENTAL, IL&C, Université Catholique de Louvain
Cyril Grouin, LISN, CNRS - Université Paris-Saclay
Amalia Todirascu, LiLPa, Université de Strasbourg
Lina F. Soualmia, Université Rouen Normandie
Patrick Watrin, CENTAL, UCLouvain
Adrien Coulet, Inria Paris - Université de Lorraine
Benoit Favre, Université d’Aix-Marseille
Emmanuel Morin, Université de Nantes
Richard Dufour, Université de Nantes
Mathieu Constant, Université de Lorraine
Timothee Mickus, University of Helsinki
Claire Nedellec, Institut National de Recherche Agronomique (INRA)
Lisa Raithel, DFKI
Ioana Buhnila, ATILF, CNRS - Université de Lorraine
Aman Sinha, IECL- ATILF - ICANS
Contact :
Workshop Organizers ( [ mailto:mlpllm2025@gmail.com | mlpllm2025(a)gmail.com) ]
Ioana Buhnila ( [ mailto:ioana.buhnila@univ-lorraine.fr | ioana.buhnila(a)univ-lorraine.fr ] )
Aman Sinha ( [ mailto:aman.sinha@univ-lorraine.fr | aman.sinha(a)univ-lorraine.fr ] )
We invite you to participate in the 36th European Summer School in Logic,
Language and Information (ESSLLI), taking place from 28 July - 8 August,
2025 at Ruhr University Bochum, Germany.
https://2025.esslli.eu/
* Overview
The European Summer School in Logic, Language and Information (ESSLLI) is a
yearly recurring event, organized under the auspices of the Association for
Logic, Language and Information (FoLLI), and has been running since 1989.
The ESSLLI Summer School provides an interdisciplinary setting in which
courses and workshops are offered in logic, linguistics and computer
science, also from wider scientific, historical, and philosophical
perspectives.
ESSLLI attracts around 400 participants from Europe, the Middle East, Asia
and Africa, as well as from North America and Latin America. ESSLLI has
become the main meeting place for young researchers and students in logic,
linguistics and computer science to discuss current research and to share
knowledge. The event is unique in its interdisciplinary set-up, with no
equivalents in Europe.
* Programme
The ESSLLI Summer School offers an exciting two-week programme, consisting
of the following:
- Foundational, introductory and advanced courses in three areas: Language
and Computation, Logic and Computation, and Logic and Language
- Workshops in logic, linguistics and computer science
- Student session
- Evening lectures
- Social activities
The full program can be found on the website.
* Registration:
Registration for attendees is now open. The early-registration deadline is
Saturday, 31st May.
https://2025.esslli.eu/registration/registration.html
* Accommodation
Various options for accommodation at special negotiated rates are listed on
the website and available first-come, first-served. We have also set up a
dedicated Discord server which can be used for coordinating shared
apartments, etc.
[Call for Papers] Developing Models for Linguistic Research: Training Data Usage in Low-Resource Scenarios
💬 Appel à communications en français : voir fichier joint
💬 Call for papers in english: [ https://llcd2025.sciencesconf.org/data/pages/Developing_models_for_linguist… | https://llcd2025.sciencesconf.org/data/pages/Developing_models_for_linguist… ]
Workshop at LLcD 2025
This workshop focuses in approaches and limitations to adapting computational models (such as LLMs) for linguistic research in low-resource scenarios. These include under-resourced, minority, and endangered languages, ancient languages, learner corpora, and language disorder corpora. It seeks to foster interdisciplinary dialogue and collaboration, with the goal of developing best practices, identifying tool limitations, and establishing evaluation guidelines for low-resource linguistic research.
🏙️ Venue and Dates : 1–3 September 2025, Lille, France
📄 Submission Format : Abstract (500 words)
📅 Submission Deadline : 30 March 2025
➡ Submission Information : [ https://lnkd.in/gKX47Esu | https://llcd2025.sciencesconf.org/resource/page/id/7 ]
🌐 Workshop Languages : English and French
We invite contributions from researchers working on corpus construction, transcription, annotation, and analysis, as well as computational linguists and NLP specialists.
❓ For inquiries , please contact Natasha Romanova and Aleksandra Miletić (contact details available in the call).
Conversational agents offer promising opportunities for education as they
can fulfill various roles (e.g., intelligent tutors and service-oriented
assistants) and pursue different objectives (e.g., improving student skills
and increasing instructional efficiency), among which serving as an AI
tutor is one of the most prevalent tasks. Recent advances in the
development of Large Language Models (LLMs) provide our field with
promising ways of building AI-based conversational tutors, which can
generate human-sounding dialogues on the fly. The key question posed in
previous research, however, remains: *How can we test whether
state-of-the-art generative models are good AI teachers, capable of
replying to a student in an educational dialogue?*
In this shared task, we will focus on educational dialogues between a
student and a tutor in the mathematical domain grounded in student mistakes
or confusion, where the AI tutor aims to remediate such mistakes or
confusions, with the goal of evaluating the quality of tutor responses
along the key dimensions of tutor’s ability to (1) identify student’s
mistake, (2) point to its location, (3) provide the student with relevant
pedagogical guidance, that is also (4) actionable. Dialogues used in this
shared task include the dialogue contexts from MathDial (Macina et al.,
2023) and Bridge (Wang et al., 2024) datasets, including the last utterance
from the student containing a mistake, and a set of responses to the last
student’s utterance from a range of LLM-based tutors and, where available,
human tutors, aimed at mistake remediation and annotated for their quality.
**Tracks**
This shared task will include five tracks. Participating teams are welcome
to take part in any number of tracks.
- Track 1 - Mistake Identification: Participants are invited to develop
systems to detect whether tutors' responses recognize mistakes in students'
solutions.
- Track 2 - Mistake Location: Participants are invited to develop systems
to assess whether tutors' responses accurately point to genuine mistakes
and their locations in the students' responses.
- Track 3 - Pedagogical Guidance: Participants are invited to develop
systems to evaluate whether tutors' responses offer correct and relevant
guidance, such as an explanation, elaboration, hint, examples, and so on.
- Track 4 - Actionability: Participants are invited to develop systems to
assess whether tutors' feedback is actionable, i.e., it makes it clear what
the student should do next.
- Track 5 - Guess the tutor identity: Participants are invited to develop
systems to identify which tutors the anonymized responses in the test set
originated from.
**Participant registration**
All participants should register using the following link:
https://forms.gle/fKJcdvL2kCrPcu8X6
**Important dates**
All deadlines are 11:59pm UTC-12 (anywhere on Earth).
- March 12, 2025: Development data release
- April 9, 2025: Test data release
- April 23, 2025: System submissions from teams due
- April 30, 2025: Evaluation of the results by the organizers
- May 21, 2025: System papers due
- May 28, 2025: Paper reviews returned
- June 9, 2025: Final camera-ready submissions
- July 31 and August 1, 2025: BEA 2025 workshop at ACL
**Shared task website**: https://sig-edu.org/sharedtask/2025
**Organizers**
- Ekaterina Kochmar (MBZUAI)
- Kaushal Kumar Maurya (MBZUAI)
- Kseniia Petukhova (MBZUAI)
- KV Aditya Srivatsa (MBZUAI)
- Justin Vasselli (Nara Institute of Science and Technology)
- Anaïs Tack (KU Leuven)
**Contact**: bea.sharedtask.2025(a)gmail.com
2nd Call for Participation: SustainEval 2025 - Understanding Sustainability Reports
We invite system and paper submissions for SustainEval 2025, a GermEval Shared Task co-located with KONVENS 2025 in Hildesheim, Germany, in September 2025.
With this shared task, we aim to fuel research on automatic analysis and detection of greenwashing by challenging participants to build systems that categorize excerpts from German-language sustainability reports for (A) content class and (B) statement verifiability rating.
We have just published the development data, so you can go ahead and start building your systems!
Data repo: https://github.com/SustainEval/sustaineval2025_data
Important Dates
All submission deadlines are 11:59 p.m. UTC-12:00 "anywhere on Earth."Development Data Release (270 Instances):12th March 2025Training Data Release (1000 Instances):14th April 2025Registration Deadline / Start Evaluation Phase:10th June 2025System/Results Submission Deadline:27th June 2025System Description Paper Submission Deadline:11th July 2025System papers will be reviewed within 10 days after the submission deadlineCamera-ready Deadline:15th Aug 2025Workshop & Final Presentation: 10th Sept 2025
For more information please refer to the shared task homepage:
https://sustaineval.github.io/
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at sustaineval(a)gmail.com.
Best regards and happy holidays,
The Shared Task Organizers
Jakob Prange, Universität Augsburg (contact for task-specific questions): jakob.prange(a)uni-a.de
Charlott Jakob, TU Berlin (contact for organisational questions): c.jakob(a)tu-berlin.de
Annemarie Friedrich, Universität Augsburg
--
Dr. Jakob Prange (er/he)
Akademischer Rat auf Zeit / Research Associate
Chair for Natural Language Understanding & Digital Humanities (Prof. Friedrich)
Faculty for Applied Informatics, University of Augsburg
https://jakpra.github.io/