(* apologies for cross-posting *)
Call for Participation TalentCLEF Shared Task (CLEF 2025)
Skill and Job Title Intelligence for Human Capital Management
https://talentclef.github.io/talentclef/
TalentCLEF is an initiative to advance Natural Language Processing (NLP) in
Human Capital Management (HCM). It aims to create a public benchmark for
model evaluation and promote collaboration to develop fair, multilingual,
and flexible systems that improve Human Resources (HR) practices across
different industries.
Key information:
-
Web: https://talentclef.github.io/talentclef/
-
Data: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14002665
-
Registration: https://clef2025-labs-registration.dei.unipd.it/
Motivation
In today’s rapidly changing socio-technological landscape, industries and
workplaces are transforming quickly. Technological advancements, such as
task automation and Artificial Intelligence (AI), are reshaping the labor
market by creating new roles that demand specialized skills, often
difficult to source. The rise of remote hiring, fueled by technological
innovation, has expanded the labor market to a global and multilingual
scale. Simultaneously, social progress is narrowing ethnic and gender
disparities within companies, fostering more inclusive workplaces.
Integrating Natural Language Processing (NLP) into Human Capital Management
(HCM) enhances key areas such as sourcing and hiring, onboarding and
training, strategic workforce planning, and career development. Despite
these benefits, challenges persist in managing multilingual information,
ensuring fair AI models, and developing systems flexible enough to work
across industries.
The TalentCLEF organizers expect that participation in the shared task will
contribute to establishing a public benchmark for multilingual job title
matching and skill prediction, enabling the evaluation and comparison of
different approaches. This initiative will also provide a foundation for
measuring gender bias in job-related NLP tasks and lay the groundwork for
future benchmarks in other areas of Human Capital Management, fostering
fairness, transparency, and adaptability in AI-driven workforce analysis.
The inaugural TalentCLEF shared-task aims to tackle these challenges
through two key tasks:
-
Task A - Multilingual Job Title Matching: Participants will develop
systems to identify and rank job titles most similar to a given one. For
each job title in a test set, systems must generate a ranked list of
similar titles from a predefined knowledge base. Evaluation will be
conducted in English, Spanish, German, and Chinese, covering both
monolingual and cross-lingual (between English and the other languages)
matching.
-
Task B - Job Title-Based Skill Prediction: This task focuses on
retrieving relevant skills associated with a given job title. Participants
will develop systems that predict and extract key skills based on job
titles. The evaluation will be conducted in English.
Schedule
-
20th January 2025 - Training data available for Tasks A and B
-
17th February 2025 – Start of Task A with the release of the development
data
-
17th March 2025 – Start of Task B with the release of the development
data
-
21st April 2025 – Test set release
-
21st April - 5th May 2025 – Evaluation period of Task A and B
-
7th May 2025 – Publication of Official Results
-
30th May 2025 – Submission of CLEF 2025 Participant Working Notes
(CEUR-WS)
-
27th June 2025 - Notification of Acceptance for Participant Papers
Publications and CLEF 2025 workshop
Teams participating in TalentCLEF will be invited to submit a system
description paper for the CLEF 2025 Working Notes proceedings, published on
CEUR-WS. Additionally, they will have the opportunity to present a brief
overview of their approach at the CLEF 2025 workshop, which will take place
in Madrid, Spain, from September 9th to 12th, 2025.
Main Organizers
-
Luis Gascó, Avature, Spain
-
Hermenegildo Fabregat, Avature, Spain
-
Laura García-Sardiña, Avature, Spain
-
Daniel Deniz Cerpa, Avature, Spain
-
Paula Estrella, Avature, Spain
-
Álvaro Rodrigo, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED),
Spain
-
Rabih Zbib, Avature, Spain
Scientific Committee
-
Eneko Agirre - Full Professor of the University of the Basque Country
UPV/EHU - ACL Fellow
-
David Camacho - Full Professor of the Technical University of Madrid
(UPM)
-
Debora Nozza - Assistant Professor of Bocconi University
-
Jens-Joris Decorte - Lead AI Scientist at TechWolf
-
David Graus - Lead Data Scientist at Randstad Group
-
Mesutt Kayaa - Postdoctoral Researcher at Jobindex A/S and IT University
Copenhagen
-
Jan Luts - Senior Data Scientist at NTT Data & ESCO
-
Elena Montiel-Ponsoda - Professor at the Technical University of Madrid
(UPM) - AI4Labour project
-
Javier Huertas Tato - Assistant Professor of the Technical University of
Madrid (UPM)
-
Patricia Martín Chozas - Postdoctoral Researcher at the Ontology
Engineering Group (UPM) - AI4Labour project
*** Apologies for Cross-Posting ***
The Third Arabic Natural Language Processing Conference (ArabicNLP 2025)
Co-located with EMNLP 2025 in Suzhou, China, November 5-9, 2025.
We invite proposals for shared tasks related to Arabic NLP to be included
in the ArabicNLP 2025 conference. Proposals should include the following
details:
1.
Overview of the proposed task
2.
Motivation for the task
3.
Data/Resource Collection and Creation (please specify the current status
of the data: planned, in progress, or ready)
4.
Task Description
5.
Pilot Run Details (if available)
6.
Tentative Timeline
7.
Task Organizers (name, email, and affiliation)
Proposals should be submitted in PDF format and can be up to 4 pages long.
Shared Task Proposal Submission Link: https://forms.gle/3bWWBFV42cYNYaUP9
Selection Process
The proposals will be reviewed by the organizing committee and selected
based on multiple factors such as the novelty of the task, the expected
interest from the community, how convincing the data collection plans are,
the soundness of the evaluation method, and the expected impact of the task.
Task Organization
Upon acceptance, the task organizers are expected to verify that the task
organization and data delivery to participants are happening in a timely
manner, provide the participants with all needed resources related to the
task, create a mailing list, and maintain communication and support to
participants, create and manage CodaLab or similar competition website,
manage submissions to CodaLab, write a task description paper, manage
participants submissions of system description papers, and review and
maintain the quality of submitted system description papers.
Shared Task Proposal Submission
All deadlines are 11:59 pm UTC -12h
<https://www.timeanddate.com/time/zone/timezone/utc-12> (“Anywhere on
Earth”).
April 6th, 2025: Shared task proposals due
April 20th, 2025: Notification of shared task proposal acceptance
Important Dates for Shared Task Proposals:
Proposals should target the following dates when planning their calls
June 1, 2025: Release of training, dev and dev-test data, and evaluation
scripts
July 20, 2025: Registration deadline and release of test data
July 25, 2025: End of evaluation cycle (test set submission closes)
July 30, 2025: Final results released
August 15, 2025: System description paper submissions due
August 25, 2025: Notification of acceptance
September 5, 2025: Camera-ready versions due
November 5-9, 2025: Main Conference
For any questions, please contact the Shared Task Chairs:
arabicnlp-shared-task-chair(a)sigarab.org
Wajdi Zaghouani and Sakhar Alkhereyf
ArabicNLP 2025 Shared Tasks Chairs
----
Wajdi Zaghouani, Ph.D.
Associate Professor,
Communication Program
Northwestern Qatar | Education City
T +974 4454 5232 | M +974 3345 4992
(apologies for cross-posting)
Dear colleague,
We invite you to participate in the 2025 edition of the CheckThat! Lab at
CLEF 2025. This year, we feature four tasks ---one follow-up and three
new--- that correspond to important components within and around the full
fact-checking pipeline in multiple languages:
Task 1 Subjectivity in news articles. to spot text that should be processed
with specific strategies; benefiting the fact-checking pipeline. Available
in Arabic, English, Bulgarian, German, Italian, and Multilingual.
Task 2 Claim Normalization. to simplify the primary claim made in the
social media post into a concise form. This task is offered in 20
languages: English, Arabic, Bengali, Czech, German, Greek, French, Hindi,
Korean, Marathi, Indonesian, Dutch, Punjabi, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian,
Spanish, Tamil, Telugu, Thai.
Task 3 Fact-Checking Numerical Claims. to verify claims with numerical
quantities and temporal expressions. Available in Arabic, English and
Spanish.
Task 4 Scientific Web Discourse Processing (SciWeb). to (a) classify
different forms of science-related online discourse and (b) retrieve the
scientific paper that serves as the source for the claim from a given pool
of candidate scientific papers. Available in English.
Register and participate:
https://clef2025-labs-registration.dei.unipd.it/registrationForm.php
Further information: https://checkthat.gitlab.io/
Datasets: https://gitlab.com/checkthat_lab/clef2025-checkthat-lab
Important Dates
---------------------
- November 2024: Lab registration opens
- December 2024: Release of the training materials
- 25 April 2025: Lab registration closes
- 30 April 2025: Beginning of the evaluation cycle (test sets release)
- 10 May 2025 (23:59 AOE): End of the evaluation cycle (run submission)
- 30 May 2025: Deadline for the submission of working notes [CEUR-WS]
- 30 May – 27 June 2025: Review process of participant papers
- 9 June 2025: Submission of Condensed Lab Overviews [LNCS]
- 16 June 2025: Notification of Acceptance for Condensed Lab Overviews
[LNCS]
- 23 June 2025: Camera Ready Copy of Condensed Lab Overviews [LNCS] due
- 27 June 2025: Notification of Acceptance for Participant Papers [CEUR-WS]
- 7 July 2025: Camera Ready Copy of Participant Papers and Extended Lab
Overviews [CEUR-WS] due
- 21-25 July 2025: CEUR-WS Working Notes Preview for Checking by Authors
and Lab Organizers
- 9-12 September 2025: CLEF 2025 Conference in Madrid, Spain
Best regards,
The CLEF-2025 CheckThat! Lab Shared Task Organizers
----
Wajdi Zaghouani, Ph.D.
Associate Professor,
Communication Program
Northwestern Qatar | Education City
T +974 4454 5232 | M +974 3345 4992
*TextDetox CLEF 2025*
Toxicity in online communication is a growing concern, and NLP has the
power to make a difference! Our Text Detoxification Shared Task invites
researchers and practitioners to develop innovative methods for
transforming harmful language into neutral or constructive text while
preserving meaning. This multilingual challenge spans 15 languages, pushing
the boundaries of responsible AI and ethical NLP. Whether you're an expert
in text style transfer, toxicity detection, or multilingual NLP, this is
your chance to contribute to a safer, more inclusive digital space!
https://pan.webis.de/clef25/pan25-web/text-detoxification.htmlhttps://huggingface.co/textdetox
TL;DR
Task formulation: transfer a text style from toxic to neutral
(i.e. what a f**k is this about? -> what is this about?)
15 very diverse languages: English, Spanish, Italian, French, Chinese,
Japanese, Hindi, Hinglish, Arabic, German, Russian, Ukrainian, Amharic,
Hebrew, Tatar
Tasks and phases:
The second edition of TextDetox focuses on advancing multilingual and
cross-lingual text detoxification. The challenge is to develop a model
that, using training data from nine diverse languages – English, Spanish,
German, Chinese, Arabic, Hindi, Ukrainian, Russian, and Amharic – can
generalize effectively to *new languages* -- *Italian, French, Hebrew,
Hindi, Japanese, and Tatar *-- while maintaining consistent performance
across all.
The shared task will be split in two phases – dev and test with more data
to challenge your models!
The final leaderboard will be built on more advanced evaluation – we will
release the details later.
In the end, you will have an opportunity to write and then present a paper
at CLEF 2024 (https://clef2025.clef-initiative.eu/index.php) which will
take place in sunny Madrid, Spain!
Important Dates
Now: join our google group for all updates:
https://groups.google.com/g/textdetox-clef2025
Register officially to CLEF competition:
https://clef2025.clef-initiative.eu/index.php?page=Pages/registration.html
April 25, 2025: Registration closes.
May 1st, 2025: Test phase starts
May 10, 2025: End of evaluation cycle.
May 30, 2025: Participants paper submission.
June 27, 2025: Notification of acceptance.
July 7, 2025: Camera-ready due.
September 9-12, 2025: CLEF Conference in Madrid, Spain!
On behalf of TextDetox Shared Task Organizers,
Daryna Dementieva
https://dardem.github.io/
Dear Colleagues,
We are pleased to inform you that we will be hosting the "*Shared Task:
Low-Resource Indic Language Translation*" again this year as part of WMT
2025. Following the outstanding success and enthusiastic participation
witnessed in the previous year's edition, we are excited to continue this
important initiative. Despite recent advancements in machine translation
(MT), such as multilingual translation and transfer learning techniques,
the scarcity of parallel data remains a significant challenge, particularly
for low-resource languages.
The WMT 2025 Indic Machine Translation Shared Task aims to address this
challenge by focusing on low-resource Indic languages from diverse language
families. Specifically, we are targeting languages such as *Assamese, Mizo,
Khasi, Manipuri, Nyishi, Bodo, Mising, and Kokborok*.
For inquiries and further information, please contact us at
lrilt.wmt(a)gmail.com. Additionally, you can find more details and updates on
the task through the following link:
*Task Link*: https://www2.statmt.org/wmt25/indic-mt-task.html.
We highly encourage participants to register in advance so that we can
provide updates regarding release dates of data and other relevant
information periodically
To register for the event, please fill out the registration form available
here:
*Link*:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1EWz5obFNaUnzXLEW6MTf46e4V5MesjKWihL4NymEqg…
With Best Regards,
Santanu
First CfP: The 5th Workshop on *C*omputational Linguistics for the
*P*olitical and *S*ocial *S*ciences (CPSS-2025)
https://cpss-sig.github.io/CPSS-2025
CPSS-2025 will be held in September 2025, co-located with KONVENS
<https://konvens-2025.hs-hannover.de/> in Hildesheim, Germany.
The workshop will provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of
innovative research on all aspects of using CL/NLP techniques for the
political and social sciences, including:
* Modeling political communication with NLP (e.g. topic
classification, position measurement)
* Mining policy debates from heterogeneous textual sources
* Modeling complex social constructs (e.g. populism, polarization,
identity) with NLP methods
* Political and social bias in language models
* Methodological insights in interdisciplinary collaboration:
workflows, challenges, best practices
* NLP support to understand and support democratic decision making
* Resources and tools for Political/Social Science research
* and many more...
CPSS-2025 will be held in person.
Special Theme
The special theme of CPSS-2025 is
* Validation and best practices for using NLP in political and social
science research*.
In addition to CPSS's general topics, we specifically invite submissions
on this year's special theme, focussing on validation and best practices
for applying NLP techniques for research in the political and social
sciences. We are especially interested in papers addressing issues
related to:
* Data quality in human and synthetic data
* Data leakage and contamination, especially in LLMs
* New ways to collect data such as dataset donation
* Validation of results beyond the train-dev-test paradigm of NLP and
data science.
* Any other topics related to the special theme.
Important Dates
All submission deadlines are 11:59 p.m. UTC-12:00 “anywhere on Earth.”
Workshop papers due June 13, 2025
Notification of acceptance Aug 1, 2025
Camera-ready papers due Aug 10, 2025
Workshop date Sep 2025
Submissions
We solicit two types of submissions:
* *archival papers* describing original and unpublished work (long
papers: max. 8 pages, references/appendix excluded; short papers:
max 4 pages, references/appendix excluded). Accepted papers will be
published on the ACL anthology. For the submission format, refer to
the KONVENS guidelines.
* *non-archival papers* (1-page abstracts, references excluded)
describing ongoing work, PhD projects, or already published research.
For more details, please refer to the CPSS-2025 website:
https://cpss-sig.github.io/CPSS-2025
CPSS 2025 organising committee
Dennis Assenmacher (GESIS), Christopher Klamm (U-Mannheim), Gabriella
Lapesa (GESIS/U-Düsseldorf),
Simone Ponzetto (U-Mannheim), Ines Rehbein (U-Mannheim), Indira Sen
(U-Mannheim)
--
Ines Rehbein
Data and Web Science Group
University of Mannheim, Germany
SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS
The 12th Workshop on Argument Mining @ ACL 2025
https://argmining-org.github.io/2025/
The 12th Workshop on Argument Mining will be held on July 31st in Vienna, Austria, together with ACL 2025.
The Workshop on Argument Mining provides a regular forum for presenting and discussing cutting-edge research in argument mining (a.k.a argumentation mining) for academic and industry researchers. By continuing a series of eleven successful previous workshops, this edition will welcome the submission of long and short papers, as well as extended abstracts and PhD proposals. It will also feature a number of shared tasks and a keynote talk.
IMPORTANT DATES
*** Direct paper submission deadline (OpenReview): April 17, 2025 [due to constraints related the publication of the proceedings, we will not be able to extend the deadline!]
Paper commitment from ARR: May 21, 2025
Notification of acceptance: May 28, 2025
Camera-ready papers due: June 4, 2025
Workshop: July 31, 2025
*** NEWS: INVITED TALK
Andreas Vlachos, University of Cambridge
*** NEWS: PANEL
Topic: "Broadening the Scope of Argument Mining".
Panelists: check the website!
*** NEWS: SHARED TASKS
1, Critical Questions Generation https://hitz-zentroa.github.io/shared-task-critical-questions-generation/
2. Multimodal Argumentative Fallacy Detection and Classification on Political Debates https://nlp-unibo.github.io/mm-argfallacy/2025/
TOPICS OF INTEREST
- Identification, Assessment, and Analysis of Arguments
- Identification of argument components (e.g., premises and conclusions)
- Structure analysis of arguments within and across documents
- Relation Identification between arguments and counterarguments (e.g., support and attack)
- Creation and evaluation of argument annotation schemes, relationships to linguistic and discourse annotations, (semi-) automatic argument annotation methods and tools, and creation of argumentation corpora
- Assessment of arguments for various properties (e.g., stance, clarity)
- Generation of Arguments, Multi-modal and Multi-lingual Argument Mining
- Automatic generation of arguments and their components
- Consideration of discourse goals in argument generation
- Argument mining and generation from multi-modal/multi-lingual data
- Mining and Analysis of different Genres and Domains of Arguments
- Argument mining in specific genres and domains (e.g., education, law, scientific writing)
- Analysis of unique styles within genres (e.g., short informal text, highly structured writing)
- Modelling, assessing, and critically reflecting on the argumentative reasoning capabilities of Large Language Models
- Knowledge Integration, Information Retrieval, and Real-world Applications
- Integration of commonsense and domain knowledge into argumentation models
- Combination of information retrieval methods with argument mining
- Real-world applications, including argument web search, opinion analysis and summarization, and misinformation detection
- Interdisciplinary interfaces of Argument Mining
- Mining political discourse, by experts and laypeople
- Argument mining support for deliberation
- Persuasion and convincingess from a psychological perspective
- Subjectivity, disagreements and perspectivism in argumentation
- Ethical Considerations and Future Reflections
- Reflection on the ethical aspects and societal impact of argument-mining methods
- Reflection on the future of argument mining in light of the fast advancement of large language models (LLMs)
SUBMISSIONS
The organizing committee welcomes submitting long papers, short papers, extended abstracts and PhD proposals. Accepted papers will be presented via oral or poster presentations. Long and short papers will be included in the ACL proceedings as workshop papers. Extended abstracts and PhD proposals will be non-archival.
- Long paper submissions must describe substantial, original, completed, and unpublished work. Wherever appropriate, concrete evaluation and analysis should be included. Long papers must be at most eight pages, including title, text, figures, and tables. An unlimited number of pages is allowed for references. Two additional pages are allowed for appendices, and an extra page is allowed in the final version to address reviewers’ comments.
- Short paper submissions must describe original and unpublished work. Please note that a short paper is not a shortened long paper. Instead, short papers should have a point that can be made in a few pages, such as a small, focused contribution, a negative result, or an interesting application nugget. Short papers must be at most four pages, including title, text, figures, and tables. An unlimited number of pages is allowed for references. One additional page is allowed for the appendix, and an extra page is allowed in the final version to address reviewers’ comments.
- Extended abstracts must be at most two pages including references describing ongoing projects, interesting pieces of data or results, or already published work.
- PhD proposals must describe PhD projects being or to be developed within the broad field of natural language argumentation processing. PhD proposals must be at most four pages including the main research directions or challenges being investigated, the specific contributions made (on the research direction), and the directions for the remaining work. A dedicated poster session will be hosted, allowing students to get feedback and discuss their work with a broad and multidisciplinary community.
Multiple Submissions
ArgMining 2025 will not consider any paper under review in a journal or another conference or workshop at the time of submission, and submitted papers must not be submitted elsewhere during the review period.
ArgMining 2025 will also accept submissions of ARR-reviewed papers, provided that the ARR reviews and meta-reviews are available by the ARR commitment deadline (May 21). However, ArgMining 2025 will not accept direct submissions that are actively under review in ARR, or that overlap significantly (>25%) with such submissions.
Submission Format
All long, short, and demonstration submissions must follow the two-column ACL 2025 format. Authors are expected to use the LaTeX or Microsoft Word style template (https://github.com/acl-org/acl-style-files). Submissions must conform to the official ACL style guidelines contained in these templates. Submissions must be electronic and in PDF format.
Submission Link and Deadline For Direct Submissions
Authors have to fill in the submission form in the OpenReview system and upload a PDF of their paper before April 17, 2025, 11:59 pm UTC-12h (anywhere on earth).
https://openreview.net/group?id=aclweb.org/ACL/2025/Workshop/ArgMining
For the ARR commitment process, we will provide details in our second call for papers.
Double Blind Review
ArgMining 2025 will follow the ACL policies for preserving the integrity of double-blind review for long and short paper submissions. Papers must not include authors’ names and affiliations. Furthermore, self-references or links (such as GitHub) that reveal the author’s identity, e.g., “We previously showed (Smith, 1991) …” must be avoided. Instead, use citations such as “Smith previously showed (Smith, 1991) …” Papers that do not conform to these requirements will be rejected without review. Papers should not refer, for further detail, to documents that are not available to the reviewers. For example, do not omit or redact important citation information to preserve anonymity. Instead, use the third person or named reference to this work, as described above (“Smith showed” rather than “we showed”). Papers may be accompanied by a resource (software and/or data) described in the paper, but these resources should also be anonymized.
Unlike long and short papers, demo descriptions will not be anonymous. Demo descriptions should include the authors’ names and affiliations, and self-references are allowed.
ANONYMITY PERIOD (taken from the ACL call for papers in verbatim for the most part)
We follow the ACL Policies for Review and Citation. Submissions must be anonymized, but there is no anonymity period or limitation on posting or discussing non-anonymous preprints while the work is under peer review.
BEST PAPER AWARD
In order to recognize significant advancements in argument mining science and technology, ArgMining 2025 will include the Best Paper award. All papers at the workshop are eligible for the best paper award, and a selection committee consisting of prominent researchers in the fields of interest will select the award recipients.
ArgMining 2025 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Elena Chistova, Laboratory for Analysis and Controllable Text Generation Technologies, RAS
Philipp Cimiano, Bielefeld University
Shohreh Haddadan, Machine learning department, Moffitt Cancer Center
Gabriella Lapesa, Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences (GESIS), Cologne, and Heinrich-Heine University Düsseldorf
Ramon Ruiz-Dolz, Centre for Argument Technology (ARG-tech), University of Dundee
==============================================================
Call for Participation
4th Cardiff NLP Workshop, 14-15 July 2025
==============================================================
Dear corpora-list members,
We are organising the 4th Cardiff NLP Summer Workshop, an in-person workshop
that will take place from July 1st to July 2nd 2024 in the Abacws building
in Cardiff (Wales, UK).
The workshop is especially designed for PhD students and early career
researchers. *The registration* *is free for everyone* and we are also
offering some affordable accommodation options in the university residence
rooms near the venue. Please fill in the expression of interest form
<https://forms.gle/R6Rv3L3ukGoUfTfL6> by April 8th if you are interested in
joining the workshop.
Workshop Activities:
-
Invited speakers from academia and industry
-
Tutorials
-
Poster session and networking
-
Panel NLP research and large language models in academia and industry
Important Dates:
-
Application Period: 19 February - 8 April 2025
-
Notification of Acceptance: Late April 2025
-
Workshop: 14-15 July 2024 in Cardiff
For more details, please check the workshop website:
https://www.cardiffnlpworkshop.org/.
The Cardiff NLP Organising team.
10th Symposium on Corpus Approaches to Lexicogrammar (LxGr2025)
CALL FOR PAPERS
Deadline for abstract submission: 4 April 2025
The symposium will take place online on Friday 11 and Saturday 12 July 2025.
LxGr primarily welcomes papers reporting on corpus-based research on any aspect of the interaction of lexis and grammar -- particularly studies that interrogate the system lexicogrammatically to get lexicogrammatical answers. However, position papers discussing theoretical or methodological issues, as well as descriptions or demonstrations of tools or resources are also welcome, as long as they are relevant to both lexicogrammar and corpus linguistics.
The theme of LxGr2025 is: Conceptions of Lexicogrammar: How can corpus linguistics shed light on its nature?
If you would like to present, send an abstract of 500 words (excluding references) to lxgr(a)edgehill.ac.uk<mailto:lxgr@edgehill.ac.uk>.
* Abstracts for research papers should specify the research focus (research questions or hypotheses), the corpus, the methodology (techniques, metrics), the theoretical orientation, and the main findings.
* Abstracts for position papers should specify the theoretical orientation and the potential contribution to both lexicogrammar and corpus linguistics.
* Abstracts for tools or resources should provide a clear description of the main functions, and specify the potential contribution to both lexicogrammar and corpus linguistics.
Full papers will be allocated 35 minutes (including 10 minutes for discussion).
Work-in-progress reports will be allocated 20 minutes (including 5 minutes for discussion).
There will be no parallel sessions.
Participation is free.
For details, visit the LxGr website: https://sites.edgehill.ac.uk/lxgr
If you have any questions, please contact lxgr(a)edgehill.ac.uk<mailto:lxgr@edgehill.ac.uk>.
________________________________
Edge Hill University<http://ehu.ac.uk/home/emailfooter>
Modern University of the Year, The Times and Sunday Times Good University Guide 2022<http://ehu.ac.uk/tef/emailfooter>
University of the Year, Educate North 2021/21
________________________________
This message is private and confidential. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and remove it from your system. Any views or opinions presented are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of Edge Hill or associated companies. Edge Hill University may monitor email traffic data and also the content of email for the purposes of security and business communications during staff absence.<http://ehu.ac.uk/itspolicies/emailfooter>
SEMANTiCS 2025 - Last Call for Workshops and Tutorials
21st International Conference on Semantic Systems
Vienna, Austria
September 03-05, 2025
Important Dates for Workshops:
-
*Proposals WS Deadline:* March 22, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE) March 29, 2025
(11:59 pm, AoE)
-
*Notification of Acceptance: * March 29, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE) April 5,
2025 (11:59 pm, AoE)
Important Dates for Tutorials (and other meetings, e.g. seminars,
show-cases, etc., without call for papers):
-
*Proposals Tutorial Deadline:* June 11, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE)
-
*Notification of Acceptance:* June 18, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE)
*Submission via Easychair on
https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=semantics2025
<https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=semantics2025>*
*SEMANTiCS Workshops and Tutorials*
SEMANTiCS 2025 is a major venue for research and industrial innovation and
features a workshop and tutorial program addressing the diverse practical
interests of its audience. This program is intended to offer a rich
diversity of topics to conference attendees and local participants seeking
to pick up new skills and stay up-to-date regarding the latest developments
in the community. We encourage submissions of proposals on all topics in
the general areas of SEMANTiCS 2025 and proposals bridging or introducing
new perspectives and/or challenges in these areas. Workshops and tutorials
may incorporate panel discussions, lightning talks, meetings, networking or
hands-on sessions, hackathons and other practical formats where applicable.
Rooms for business or project meetings are available upon request as well.
*Scope and Goals*
Workshops and tutorials at SEMANTiCS 2025 allow your organization or
project to advance and promote your topics and gain increased visibility.
The workshops and tutorials will be announced on the SEMANTiCS website, and
they will be seen by all participants. SEMANTiCS 2025 workshops and
tutorials can be incubators for industrial and scientific communities that
form and share a particular research and development agenda, and they will
provide a forum for presenting contributions and findings to a diverse and
knowledgeable community. Furthermore, the event can be used as a
dissemination activity in the scope of large research projects or as a
closed format for research/commercial project consortia meetings.
*Proceedings*
Workshop papers will be published in the SEMANTiCS side event proceedings
through CEUR. Side events proceedings will include posters & demos and
contributions from workshops.
*Setup and Requirements*
SEMANTiCS 2025 workshops and tutorials may be either half or full-day long.
Workshops and tutorials take place on the days before and/or after the main
SEMANTiCS 2025 EU conference (03th of September 2025). Further details will
be communicated in due time.
Organizers of workshops and tutorials will be granted three free tickets
(only for the workshop & tutorial day) for organization purposes or
keynotes. Participants of workshops and tutorials will only be charged a
reduced fee to cover the basic costs. Workshop and tutorial proposals must
include the following information:
-
outline of the *themes and goals of the event*, including a title and a
brief abstract (less than 200 words) intended for the SEMANTiCS 2025
website.
-
a statement addressing why the event is important, *why the event is
timely*, and how it is relevant to SEMANTiCS 2025 and the field of
Semantic Web. For the tutorials, why the presenters are qualified for a
high-quality introduction to the topic.
-
*related workshops and conferences*, i.e., specifying if this is a
continuation of a workshop series or a new workshop. Please provide
information about past versions (in any) and other related workshops
(including URLs and submission/acceptance counts, if available).
-
a statement addressing the *quality assurance criteria* that will be
used by the event organizers to select the papers for the workshops and the
presenters for the tutorials (e.g., peer review or review/evaluation by
event organizers). If a peer review process is chosen as a quality
assurance criterion for the workshops, the organizers will be responsible
for their own reviewing process. Workshop organizers will be responsible
also for their own publicity (e.g., website, timelines and call for papers)
and proceedings production.
-
*structure of the event* and plans for generating and stimulating
discussion; how will the interaction be organized in case of a hybrid event.
-
expected *number of event participants* and (in case of previously held
events) number of registered attendees and website for previous editions of
the event
-
a *description* of the intended audience and the expected learning
*outcomes.*
-
desired *prerequisite* knowledge of the audience.
-
proposed *duration of the event* (i.e., half or full day), different
sessions if applicable (final time slot will be assigned in accordance with
the SEMANTiCS program).
-
any *equipment*, room capacity, or other logistic constraints.
-
full *contact information* of all organizers of the event and main
contact person; a brief description of each *organizer's background*,
including relevant past experience in organizing events.
Proposals for workshop and tutorial proposals must be submitted via
Easychair: *https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=semantics2025*
<https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=semantics2025> (max 4 pages)
*Important Dates*
Important Dates for Workshops:
-
*Proposals WS Deadline:* March 22, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE) March 29, 2025
(11:59 pm, AoE)
-
*Notification of Acceptance:* March 29, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE) April 5,
2025 (11:59 pm, AoE)
-
*Workshop website is online:* April 15th, 2025
*Suggested* dates for Workshop organizers (with Call for Papers)
-
*Submission WS papers Deadline:* June 14, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE)
-
*Notification of Acceptance:* July 05, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE)
Important Dates for Tutorials (and other meetings, e.g. seminars,
show-cases, etc., without call for papers):
-
*Proposals Tutorial Deadline:* June 11, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE)
-
*Notification of Acceptance:* June 18, 2025 (11:59 pm, AoE)
*Review and Evaluation Criteria*
Workshop and tutorial proposals will be reviewed by the SEMANTiCS 2025
Workshop Chairs, as well as by the SEMANTiCS 2025 organizing committee,
according to the following criteria:
-
The potential to advance the state of Semantic Web research and practice
-
The quality assurance criteria proposed by the organizers to select
high-quality papers for workshops and presenters for tutorials
-
The organizers' experience and ability to lead a successful event
-
Timeliness and expected interest in the event topics
-
The balance and synergy between all SEMANTiCS 2025 events
*Topics of interest include (but are not limited to):*
-
Web Semantics & Linked (Open) Data
-
Enterprise Knowledge Graphs, Graph Data Management
-
Machine Learning Techniques for/using Knowledge Graphs (e.g.
reinforcement learning, deep learning, data mining and knowledge discovery)
-
Interplay between Large Language Models, generative AI and Knowledge
Graphs (e.g., Retrieval Augmented Generation)
-
Knowledge Management (e.g. acquisition, capture, extraction, authoring,
integration, publication)
-
Terminology, Thesaurus & Ontology Management, Ontology engineering
-
Reasoning, Rules, and Policies
-
Natural Language Processing for/using Knowledge Graphs (e.g. entity
linking and resolution using target knowledge such as Wikidata and DBpedia,
foundation models)
-
Crowdsourcing for/using Knowledge Graphs
-
Data Quality Management and Assurance
-
Mathematical Foundation of Knowledge-aware AI
-
Multimodal Knowledge Graphs
-
Semantics in Data Science
-
Semantics in Blockchain environments
-
Trust, Data Privacy, and Security with Semantic Technologies
-
IoT, Stream Processing, dealing with temporal data
-
Conversational AI and Dialogue Systems
-
Provenance and Data Change Tracking
-
Semantic Interoperability (via mapping, crosswalks, standards, etc.)
-
Linked Data storage, triple stores, graph databases
-
Robust and scalable management, querying and analysis of semantics and
data
-
User interfaces for the Semantic Web & its management
-
Explainable and Interoperable AI
-
Decentralised and Federated Knowledge Graphs (e.g., Federated querying,
link traversal)
-
Application of Semantically-Enriched and AI-based Approaches, such as,
but not limited to:
-
Knowledge Graphs in Bioinformatics, Medical AI and Preventive
Healthcare
-
Clinical Use Case of semantic-enabled AI-based Approaches
-
AI for Environmental Challenges
-
Semantics in Scholarly Communication and Scientific Knowledge Graphs
-
AI and LOD within GLAM (galleries, libraries, archives, and museums)
institutions
-
Knowledge Graphs & hybrid AI for predictive maintenance and Industry
4.0/5.0
-
Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage
-
LegalTech, AI Safety, EU AI Act
-
Economics of Data, Data Services, and Data Ecosystems. We especially
invite contributions that illustrate the applicability of the topics
mentioned above for industrial purposes and/or illustrate the business
relevance of their contribution for specific industries.
Workshop proposals
on *emerging themes* and *open challenges* for the topics listed
above are encouraged.
In case you have additional questions concerning the submission process,
please do not hesitate to contact us via Easychair.
We are looking forward to your contribution!
*Workshop & Tutorial Chairs:*
-
Daniel Garijo, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain (email:
daniel.garijo(a)upm.es)
-
David Chaves-Fraga, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela Spain (email:
david.chaves(a)usc.es)
Kind Regards,
On behalf of the organising committee.
=========================
Dr. Kossi Amouzouvi
ScaDS.AI Dresden/Leipzig, TU Dresden
--
DISCLAIMER: The contents of this email and any attachments are
confidential. They are intended for the named recipient(s) only. If you
have received this email by mistake, please notify the sender immediately
and you are herewith notified that the contents are legally privileged and
that you do not have permission to disclose the contents to anyone, make
copies thereof, retain or distribute or act upon it by any means,
electronically, digitally or in print. The views expressed in this
communication may be of a personal nature and not be representative of
AIMS-NEI and/or any of its Centres or Initiatives.