Dear CorporaList readers,
I have an open position (PhD or PostDoc, fully funded) at the University
of Augsburg, Germany (near Munich). We are looking for an enthusiastic
computational linguist with strong programming skills in Python to join
our interdisciplinary team. Our work is currently situated in the areas
of linguistic annotation, computational modeling of discourse, digital
humanities, and machine learning. Please help us by forwarding this
e-mail to potentially interested students!
The full job ad can be found here:
https://www.uni-augsburg.de/en/jobs-und-karriere/stellenangebote/2025/08/04…
More infos on our team: https://hlt-augsburg.github.io/
<https://hlt-augsburg.github.io/>
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mit freundlichen Grüßen / Best Regards
Prof. Dr. Annemarie Friedrich
Natural Language Understanding with Applications to DH
Fakultät für Angewandte Informatik, Universität Augsburg
https://www.uni-augsburg.de/de/fakultaet/fai/informatik/prof/coling/
Dear colleagues,
the Methods Fair forms part of the 62nd Annual Conference of the Leibniz
Institute for the German Language, carrying the motto 'German in the
European language area: current status and prospects'. This call invites
submissions of resources, tools and methods relating to the German
language, or contrasting German with other European languages. If
accepted, the content will be presented as a poster and subsequently
published as a short paper. The language of presentation and publication
is German. The full call follows in German:
Vom 10.-12. März 2026 findet die Jahrestagung 2026 des Leibniz-Instituts
für Deutsche Sprache in Mannheim statt. Das Rahmenthema der Tagung
lautet „Deutsch im europäischen Sprachraum: Stand und Perspektiven“:
https://www.ids-mannheim.de/aktuell/veranstaltungen/tagungen/2026/
Ein Bestandteil der Tagung wird auch 2026 eine Projekt- und
Methodenmesse sein. Wir laden herzlich zur Einreichung von Beiträgen
ein, die sich mit methodischen Ansätzen befassen, welche die Forschung
im Kontext des Tagungsthemas unterstützen, ermöglichen oder kritisch
reflektieren.
Im Mittelpunkt stehen Ressourcen, Methoden und Werkzeuge, die
vorzugsweise anhand kompakter Anwendungsstudien vorgestellt werden.
Willkommen sind Beiträge, die sich auf die deutsche Sprache beziehen
oder das Deutsche kontrastiv mit anderen europäischen Sprachen in
Beziehung setzen.
Dies umfasst unter anderem, aber nicht ausschließlich, folgende Themen:
- Nutzung schriftlicher oder gesprochener Korpora des Deutschen;
- Erhebung und Verwendung nicht korpus-zentrierter empirischer
Sprachdaten, die Deutsch in der europäischen Sprachenlandschaft
verorten;
- Untersuchungen von Sprachpolitik, -diskursen oder -einstellungen, die
sich mit der Rolle von Deutsch in europäischen Kontexten beschäftigen;
- quantitative Analysen der deutschen Sprache in mehrsprachigen oder
nicht mehrheitlich deutschsprachigen Kontexten, einschließlich
Visualisierungen;
- Auswirkungen von generativer KI und Large Language Models auf die
Verwendung des Deutschen in sprachübergreifender Perspektive oder in
multilingualen Kontexten;
- innovative Werkzeuge und Methoden im Bereich des DaF-/DaZ-Unterrichts.
Die Beiträge werden in Form eines Posters und ggf. einer
Softwaredemonstration präsentiert. Auf der Tagung wird jeder Beitrag in
einem einminütigen Schlaglicht dem Publikum vorgestellt, anschließend
gibt es die Gelegenheit, die Inhalte im Rahmen einer ca.
eineinhalbstündigen Postersession zu demonstrieren und Fragen zu
beantworten. Ausgearbeitete Beiträge sollen im Anschluss an die Tagung
bei IDSopen (https://idsopen.de/) digital nach dem Open-Access-Prinzip
publiziert werden.
Wir bitten um die Einreichung eines nicht anonymisierten Abstracts (max.
500 Wörter exkl. Literaturangaben; in einem editierbaren Format) sowie
um die Zuordnung zu thematischen Schlagwörtern. Bitte senden Sie Ihren
Vorschlag bis zum 15. Oktober 2025 an methodenmesse2026(a)ids-mannheim.de.
Über die Annahme der Beiträge entscheidet das Organisationsteam bis zum
12. Dezember 2025.
Organisationsteam: Peter Meyer, Andreas Witt sowie Laura Herzberg, Marc
Kupietz, Heiko J. Marten, Samira Ochs, Janusz Taborek, Beata Trawiński,
Ngoc Duyen Tanja Tu, Jörg Zinken
--
Dr. Ngoc Duyen Tanja Tu
Leibniz-Institut für Deutsche Sprache
Abteilung Grammatik
Tel: +49 621-1581-242
*SEM 2025 accepts commits of ARR papers with complete sets of ARR reviews.
Commit your paper here by Aug 22:
https://openreview.net/group?id=aclweb.org/StarSEM/2025/ARR_Commitment<https://openreview.net/group?id=aclweb.org/StarSEM/2025/ARR_Commitment>
*SEM2025: The 14th Joint Conference on Lexical and Computational Semantics, Suzhou, China. (Co-located with EMNLP)
https://starsem2025.github.io/
Call for ARR Commit Papers
*SEM brings together researchers interested in the semantics of natural languages and its computational modelling. The conference embraces a wide range of approaches including data-driven, neural, probabilistic and symbolic; practical applications as well as theoretical contributions are welcome. The long-term goal of *SEM is to provide a forum for NLP researchers working on any aspect of natural language semantics.
*SEM invites submissions related to the computational modelling of natural language semantics (understood broadly) and its application. Relevant areas include (but are not limited to) theoretical aspects of computational semantics, empirical and data-driven approaches, resources, evaluation and applications/tools.
*SEM encourages authors to consider ethical aspects of their work, and to address and discuss ethical questions and implications relevant to their research. *SEM also values reproducibility and particularly welcomes submissions that adhere to the reproducibility guidelines as specified here: https://folk.idi.ntnu.no/odderik/reproducibility_guidelines.pdf<https://folk.idi.ntnu.no/odderik/reproducibility_guidelines.pdf>
Submission Instructions
Submissions must describe unpublished work and be written in English. We solicit both long and short papers. Long papers describe original research and may consist of up to eight (8) pages of content, plus unlimited pages for references. Appendices are allowed after the references, but the paper should be self-contained and reviewers will not be required to check the appendices, if any. Final versions of long papers will be given one additional page of content (up to 9 pages) so that reviewers' comments can be taken into account. Short papers describe original focused research and may consist of up to four (4) pages, plus unlimited pages for references. Upon acceptance, short papers will be given five (5) content pages in the proceedings. Authors are encouraged to use this additional page to address reviewers comments in their final versions.
Limitations and Ethics Statement sections are allowed and encouraged, but are not mandatory. These sections should be placed after the conclusion and will not count towards the overall page limit.
Submissions should follow the ARR formatting requirements: https://github.com/acl-org/acl-style-files
Submission routes and deadlines
*SEM solicits both direct submissions and ACL Rolling Review (ARR) commitments. The deadline for direct submissions is June 13, 2025, and these submissions will be reviewed by the *SEM2025 program committee. ACL Rolling Review (ARR) submissions can be committed to *SEM up to August 22, 2025 (authors of ARR-reviewed papers need to include their OpenReview link with reviews in the submission form). Both types of submissions are made through OpenReview.
ARR commit link:
https://openreview.net/group?id=aclweb.org/StarSEM/2025/ARR_Commitment<https://openreview.net/group?id=aclweb.org/StarSEM/2025/ARR_Commitment>
Multiple submission policy: *SEM does not prohibit the submission of work that is under consideration for another venue at the same time as the *SEM review period. However, authors of such papers will be asked to declare this at submission time.
Important Dates
(All deadlines are 11:59pm UTC-12h, AoE)
ARR-reviewed submission deadline (long & short papers): August 22, 2025
Notification of acceptance: September 5, 2025
Camera-ready deadline: September 26, 2025
Conference date: November 8-9, 2025 (co-located with EMNLP 2025)
Following the ACL and ARR policies, there is no anonymity period requirement.
Kemal Kurniawan | Research Fellow | (he/him) PhD
School of Computing and Information Systems | Faculty of Engineering and IT
Level 4, Melbourne Connect, 700 Swanston St
The University of Melbourne, Victoria 3010 Australia
E: kurniawan.k(a)unimelb.edu.au<mailto:kurniawan.k@unimelb.edu.au>
Call for Papers – ACM TIST Special Issue
New Frontiers in Interactive Storytelling and Computational Models of Narrative
We invite submissions for a forthcoming special issue of ACM Transactions on Intelligent Systems and Technology (TIST) exploring how knowledge-driven methods (e.g., ontologies, knowledge graphs) can be integrated with LLMs and Generative AI to enhance computational storytelling and narrative intelligence.
This issue targets interdisciplinary contributions across Semantic Web, NLP, HCI, cognitive technologies, and digital creativity—with applications in education, games, cultural heritage, and human-robot interaction.
Topics of interest include (but are not limited to):
Knowledge representation for narrative structure and emotion
Culturally-aware and constraint-driven language models
Semantic interfaces for story authoring
Narrative planning in robotics and explainable AI
Ethical considerations and social impact of automated storytelling
Applications and evaluation of narrative systems
Reviews comparing symbolic and neural approaches to narrative AI
Submission deadline: December 1, 2025
Full Call for Papers (PDF):
https://dl.acm.org/pb-assets/static_journal_pages/tist/cfps/ACM-TIST-CFP-St…
Guest Editors:
Belén Dìaz Agudo, Pasquale Lisena, Paul Mulholland, Maria Angela Pellegrino
For questions: contact Maria Angela Pellegrino – mapellegrino(a)unisa.it
Second Call for Participations (Registration deadline extended to Aug 20!)
Shared Task for the 3rd International Workshop of AI Werewolf and Dialog
System (AIWolfDial2025) at the 18th International Natural Language
Generation conference (INLG 2025)
# Summary
Recent achievements of generation models, e.g. ChatGPT, are gathering
greater attentions. However, there is still room to investigate LLMs could
sufficiently able to handle coherent responses, longer contexts, common
grounds, and logics.
Werewolf is a social, hidden identity game that requires debate between
players and coalition building. The goal of our AIWerewolf contest is to
build an AI agent that is able to play this game against other AI. We will
hold 5-players and 13-players tracks.
# Schedule
Shared tasks
August 20, 2025: Competition Registration Deadline ← New! deadline extended
August 20, 2025: Preliminary Round (Self-play) Result Submission Deadline ←
New! deadline extended
Late August 2025: Final Round (Online Matches) ← New! deadline extended
Workshop papers
September 10, 2025: Paper Submission Deadline ← New! deadline extended
September 24, 2025: Notification of Acceptance
October 1, 2025: Camera-ready Submission Deadline ← New! deadline moved
INLG 2025 Conference Period
October 29 - November 2, 2025 (in Hanoi)
October 30, 2025 (AM): AIWolfDial 2025 Workshop in Hanoi/online (Paper
Presentations and Competition Results)
Our shared task is held as a part of our AIWolfDial 2025 workshop at INLG
2025 (18th International Natural Language Generation Conference). Our
workshop will be held in Hanoi, Vietnam and online on October 30th. It is
not mandatry for our shared task participants to attend the INLG 2025
conference, but encouraged to submit thier papers to the workshop and
present in the workshop day.
Please refer to our websites for the details including technical
requirments:
https://aiwolfdial.github.io/aiwolf-nlp/en/
# Why AI Werewolf?
Recent achievements of generation models, e.g. ChatGPT, are gathering
greater attentions. However, such a huge language model would not be
sufficiently able to handle coherent responses, longer contexts, common
grounds, and logics.
The AIWolfDial 2025 contest, which is an international open contest for
automatic players of the conversation game "Mafia", requires players not
just to communicate but to infer, persuade, deceive other players via
coherent logical conversations, while having the role-playing
non-task-oriented chats as well. We believe that this contest reveals
current issues in the recent huge language models, showing directions of
next breakthrough in the NLP area.
From the viewpoint of Game AI area, players must hide information, in
contrast to perfect information games such as chess or Reversi. Each player
acquires secret information from other players' conversations and behavior
and acts by hiding information to accomplish their objectives. Players are
required persuasion for earning confidence, and speculation for detecting
fabrications.
Participants must build an artificial intelligence agent that can play the
werewolf game as humans do, using natural language. Participant agents will
be evaluated by a panel of judges, who will grade the subjective quality of
the dialog generated by the agent, in addition to their win rates. Agents
must communicate in English.
# Registration
A team should send required information via
https://forms.gle/WuZdfjFAvLV98NU49
Registration and participation to the shared task is free.
# System Evaluation
Participants should submit a paper to the workshop, or a system design
description document to the organizers. In addition to the win rates,
reviewers will perform subjective evaluations on the game logs of a
self-match games and multi-agent games, using following criteria:
A Natural utterance expressions
B Contextually natural conversation
C Coherent (not contradictory) conversation
D Coherent game actions (vote, attack, divine) with conversation contents
E Diverse utterance expressions, including coherent characterization Please
note that vague utterances that could be used regardless of context are not
always natural in the werewolf game.
F Team play
# Organizers
Organizers and Program Commitee:
Yoshinobu Kano, Shizuoka University, Japan
Claus Aranha, Tsukuba University
Takashi Otsuki, Yamagata University, Japan
Fujio Toriumi, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Hirotaka Osawa, Keio University, Japan
Daisuke Katagami, Tokyo Polytechnic University, Japan
Michimasa Inaba, The University of Electro-Communications, Japan
Kei Harada, The University of Electro-Communications, Japan
Takeshi Ito, The University of Electro-Communications, Japan
Local Organizers:
Neo Watanabe, Shizuoka University, Japan
Yuto Sahashi, Shizuoka University, Japan
Yuya Harada, Shizuoka University, Japan
Links (same as above):
Registration https://forms.gle/WuZdfjFAvLV98NU49
Contest and workshop website https://aiwolfdial.github.io/aiwolf-nlp/en/
Paper submission site: https://softconf.com/p/AIWolfDial2025/
Contact;
aiwolf(a)kanolab.net
On behalf of the AIWolf organizers,
--
Yoshinobu Kano, Ph.D.
Professor, Research Fellow
Faculty of Informatics, Shizuoka University
personal webpage: http://kanolab.net/kano/ e-mail: kano(a)kanolab.net
kano(a)inf.shizuoka.ac.jp
Call for papers
European Journal of Humour Research
Special issue: "AI Meets Humour"
Editors of the European Journal of Humour Research special issue "AI
Meets Humour" invite contributions that examine any aspect of the
relationship between artificial intelligence and humour from a
humanistic or social-scientific perspective. Relevant topics include,
but are not limited to:
- Cultural, social, or ethical implications of AI-generated humour
- Humour as a test for artificial general intelligence
- Semiotics of humour in human–AI interactions
- The "funny robot" trope in film and literature
- Bias and stereotyping in AI-generated humour
- Cross-cultural challenges in computational humour recognition or
production
- Ethnographies of AI and humour in real-world settings
- Evaluations of the use of AI in comedy writing or performance
- AI as a theme or target of human-made humour
- Philosophical or epistemological perspectives on humour and AI
- Educational applications of humour-aware AI
Transdisciplinary, interdisciplinary, and multidisciplinary approaches
are welcome. Papers jointly authored by researchers in computer
science and the social sciences or humanities are particularly
encouraged.
The special issue will print full-length original research articles
(6,000 to 10,000 words), as well as shorter commentary pieces (3,000
to 6,000 words) that critically examine and take a clear persuasive
stand on the literature and research direction of a particular topic.
Submission instructions
Prospective authors should e-mail the following to the guest editors
at aimeetshumour(a)groups.io:
- title
- 250-word abstract
- 5 keywords
- names, affiliations, e-mail addresses, and biographies (up to 250
words) of all co-authors
Authors of accepted abstracts will be invited to submit a full article
that must follow the EJHR style sheet available at
<https://europeanjournalofhumour.org/ejhr/about/submissions>. Submissions
that pass an informal internal review by the guest editors will
undergo external double-blind review, with authors of accepted papers
invited to submit a final, revised version of their manuscript.
Important dates
- 1 October 2025: Abstract submission deadline
- 1 November 2025: Acceptance notifications for abstracts
- 1 March 2026: Paper submission deadline
- 1 July 2026: Acceptance notifications for papers
- 1 August 2026: Deadline for submission of revised papers
- September/October 2026: Publication of special issue
About the journal
The European Journal of Humour Research (EJHR) is a peer-reviewed
quarterly journal with an international, multidisciplinary editorial
board. EJHR covers the full range of work being done on all aspects of
humour and intends to respond to the important changes that have
affected the study of humour. Consequently, EJHR is committed to
theoretical openness characterized by the intent to publish a wide
range of critical approaches, alongside the encouragement and
development of innovative work that contains a transdisciplinary and
cross-disciplinary focus. For more information, see
<https://europeanjournalofhumour.org/>.
Guest editors
- Anna T. Litovkina, J. Selye University, Slovakia
- Tristan Miller, University of Manitoba, Canada
- Andrea Puskás, J. Selye University, Slovakia
- Márk Csóka, J. Selye University, Slovakia
For any enquiries, please contact the guest editors at
aimeetshumour(a)groups.io.
--
Dr. Tristan Miller, Assistant Professor
Department of Computer Science, University of Manitoba
https://clam.cs.umanitoba.ca/ | Tel. +1 204 474 6792
------------------
Apologies for cross-posting.
------------------
The Language and Dialogue Technologies (LanD <https://land.fbk.eu/>) group
at Fondazione Bruno Kessler <https://www.fbk.eu/en/> (Trento, Italy) in
conjunction with the ICT International Doctorate School of the University
of Trento <https://iecs.unitn.it/> is pleased to announce the availability
of two fully-funded PhD position:
1) TITLE: Dynamic Personas - Modeling the Evolution of Opinions and Values
in LLMs
DESCRIPTION: Previous research has focused on equipping conversational
agents with static, deep personas incorporating opinions, values, and
beliefs to enrich dialogues. However, human interaction is dynamic;
opinions can shift, and values may be expressed differently depending on
context or interlocutor. Current persona-based models lack the ability to
adapt or evolve during interaction. This PhD Thesis aims to address this
gap by developing neural models capable of representing and evolving deep
personas dynamically within a conversation. The research will investigate
how to model the triggers and mechanisms of persona adaptation, such as
responding to conversational context, user interaction history, or explicit
feedback. The goal is to create agents whose expressed opinions and values
can evolve coherently over time, leading to more natural, engaging, and
long-term interactions. Evaluation will focus on the plausibility,
coherence, and adaptability of the dynamic persona, with a focus on
understanding how LLMs' personas impact user perception and interaction
quality. Link to the call:
https://iecs.unitn.it/education/admission/reserved-topic-scholarships#A5
2) TITLE: Knowledge-Driven Natural Language Generation for Combating Online
Harms
DESCRIPTION: The pervasive spread of online misinformation and hate speech
poses critical threats to societal well-being and democratic discourse.
While neural language models (NLMs) show promise in generating
counter-arguments and debunking fake news, they often suffer from
limitations such as hallucination, knowledge scarcity, and a lack of
sophisticated argumentative reasoning. This PhD project aims to overcome
these shortcomings by developing novel knowledge-driven neural language
generation pipelines. We will focus on integrating diverse external
knowledge sources, principles from argumentation theory, and
domain-specific features to enable the generation of factually accurate,
persuasive, and ethically sound counterspeech. The goal is to build
advanced generative AI systems that can effectively and safely mitigate the
impact of both misinformation and hate speech online. Link to the call:
https://iecs.unitn.it/education/admission/reserved-topic-scholarships#A6
COMPLETE DETAILS AVAILABLE AT:
https://iecs.unitn.it/education/admission/call-for-application
IMPORTANT DATES: deadline for application is August 22nd, 2025, 04:00 PM
(CEST)
FURTHER INFORMATION: For preliminary interviews, and should you need
further information about the position, please contact me (guerini(a)fbk.eu)
Best Regards,
Marco Guerini
--
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- apologies for cross-posting -
We are pleased to announce the call for submissions for the next regular issue of the journal Dialogue and Discourse. Submissions are invited on all topics in the formal, computational, or psycholinguistic study of dialogue and discourse.
Submissions received by September 1st, 2025 will be considered for the next regular issue. Later submissions will be slated for the next available issue.
About the journal
Dialogue and Discourse (D&D http://www.dialogue-and-discourse.org) is the first peer-reviewed free open access journal dedicated exclusively to work that deals with language "beyond the sentence". The journal adopts an interdisciplinary perspective, accepting work from Linguistics, Computer Science, Psychology, Sociology, Philosophy, and other associated fields with an interest in formally, technically, empirically or experimentally rigorous approaches. Descriptive papers should make a substantial theoretical contribution to be considered. We are committed to ensuring the highest editorial standards and rigorous peer-review of all submissions, while granting open access to all interested readers. D&D has published regular issues every year since 2010, and occasionally special issues on common topics.
As of August 2025, D&D has published 119 papers, and the journal's h-index is 31. D&D is endorsed by ACL SIGdial, SemDial, and AMLaP. D&D is indexed by DBPL Bibliography, the Directory of Open Access Journals, the European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences, Linguistics and Language Behavious Abstracts, Linguistics Abstracts Online, Linguistic Bibliography Online, the MLA International Bibliography, Scopus.
Submissions
Submissions should be made via the online submission system at
http://www.dialogue-and-discourse.org/submission.shtml
Authors are required to indicate if a submission is an extended version of one or more previously published conference papers (to which we would expect substantial additions); simultaneous submission to another venue is prohibited. Submissions will undergo rigorous peer-review. Once accepted and finalized, papers will appear online immediately, as part of the current issue.
Selected papers will furthermore be offered the opportunity to present a poster at the following SIGDIAL Conference (https://www.sigdial.org).
Dialogue and Discourse Editors
Issue Editors:
Manfred Stede (Volume 16, Issue 2)
Casey Kennington (Volume 16, Issue 1)
Massimo Poesio (Volume 15, Issue 2)
Pat Healey (Volume 15, Issue 1)
Editor In Chief:
David R. Traum, University of Southern California, United States
Associate Editors:
Rebecca Clift, University of Essex, United Kingdom
Barbara Di Eugenio, University of Illinois Chicago, United States
Kallirroi Georgila, University of Southern California, United States
Jonathan Ginzburg, Université Paris-Cité, France
Pat Healey, Queen Mary University London, United Kingdom
Ryuichiro Higashinaka, Nagoya University, Japan
Casey Kennington, Boise State University, United States
Pierre Lison, Norwegian Computing Center, Norway
Massimo Poesio, Queen Mary University London and University of Utrecht
Manfred Stede, University of Potsdam, Germany
Amir Zeldes, Georgetown University, United States
Dear all,
The International Conference on Spoken Language Translation (IWSLT)
<https://iwslt.org/> is the premier annual conference for all aspects of
Spoken Language Translation. Every year, the conference organizes and
sponsors open evaluation campaigns around key challenges in simultaneous
and consecutive translation, under real-time/low latency or offline
conditions, and for a variety of languages in under-resourced or
multilingual conditions. System descriptions and results from participants’
systems and scientific papers related to key algorithmic advances and best
practices are presented.
IWSLT is the venue of the SIGSLT, the Special Interest Group on Spoken
Language Translation of ACL, ISCA, and ELRA. With a track record of 20+
years, IWSLT benchmarks and proceedings serve as a reference for all
researchers and practitioners working on speech translation and related
fields.
There are many challenges in speech translation that have not yet been
addressed, among them, we are really interested in topics related to new
applications scenarios (e.g. meetings, subtitling, dubbing), specific
aspects (e.g. names, accents), different styles, multilingually, discourse
and summarization, multimodal and multi-party speech translation, automatic
evaluation metrics for speech translation. or many other ideas that
researchers have not yet focused on. Therefore, we invite proposals for
shared tasks. As a task organizer you can promote a particular challenge in
speech translation, either newly identified or worthy of continued
research. For those proposing new tasks, for inspiration, you can find the
tasks run in the previous year on the IWSLT website. Tasks will be
selected in November based on their relevance and readiness for the
evaluation campaign, to enable data released by the end of the year. To
ensure an appropriate number of total tracks, highly related proposals may
be encouraged to merge after initial review.
If you want to propose a new task to encourage researchers around the world
to work on particular timely challenges in SLT, please fill out the
following form <https://iwslt.org/assets/pdfs/IWSLT2026-Call_for_Tasks.pdf>
and send it to: *iwslt-organizers(a)googlegroups.com
<iwslt-organizers(a)googlegroups.com> *by* September 30th, 2025. *Decisions
about which tasks will run in 2026 will be announced by *November 1st, 2025*
.
For further information on this initiative, please refer to the *
<https://iwslt.org/assets/pdfs/IWSLT2026-Call_for_Tasks.pdf>CFP
<https://iwslt.org/assets/pdfs/IWSLT2026-Call_for_Tasks.pdf> *(
https://iwslt.org/assets/pdfs/IWSLT2026-Call_for_Tasks.pdf).
Best,
Marcello, Alex, Jan, Sebastian, Elizabeth, Antonios, Atul
IWSLT Organisers
CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
http://www.alta.asn.au/events/sharedtask2025
The Australasian Language Technology Association (ALTA) is organising a programming competition for university undergraduate and postgraduate students.
Following on the series of shared tasks by ALTA since 2010, all participants compete to solve the same problem. The problem highlights an active area of research and programming in the area of language technology.
This year's shared task is: Normalizing Adverse Drug Event mentions.
The tentative key dates are:
Right Now - Registration and release of training and development data
24 Sep 2025 - Release of test data
29 Sep 2025 - Deadline of submission of runs
03 Oct 2025 - Notification of results
27 Oct 2025 - Deadline of submission of system description
26-28 Nov 2024 - Presentation of results at ALTA 2025
Details of the task and registration are available at the competition website (https://www.alta.asn.au/events/sharedtask2025)
Good luck!
Diego
--
Dr. Diego Mollá-Aliod
Senior Lecturer
School of Computing | Room 358 (Level 3), 4 Research Park Drive
Macquarie University, NSW 2109, Australia
T: +61 2 9850 9531 | F: +61 2 9850 9551
https://macquarie.zoom.us/my/diego.mollahttps://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/persons/diego-molla-aliod
I acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which Macquarie University stands – the Wallumattagal clan of the Dharug nation – whose cultures and customs have nurtured and continue to nurture this land since time immemorial. I pay my respects to Elders past and present.