*Knowledge and Natural Language Processing Track @ ACM-SAC*
Aim of the Knowledge and Natural Language Processing (KNLP) track at ACM
SAC is to investigate techniques and application of knowledge engineering
and natural language processing, focusing in particular on approaches
combining them. This is an extremely interdisciplinary emerging research
area, at the core of Artificial Intelligence, combining and complementing
the scientific results from Natural Language Processing and Knowledge
Representation and Reasoning.
Topics of interest
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
- Natural Language Processing
- NLP tasks for Knowledge Extraction
- NLP for Ontology Population and Learning
- Sentiment Analysis and Opinion Mining for Knowledge Applications
- Interplay between Language and Ontologies
- NLP for Explainable Knowledge
- Machine Translation techniques for Multilingual Knowledge
- NLP for the Web
- Bias detection and mitigation in small/large LM
- (Small/Large) LM and Knowledge
- Knowledge
- Knowledge to improve NLP tasks
- Knowledge for Information Retrieval
- Knowledge-based Sentiment Analysis and Opinion Mining
- Combining Knowledge and Deep Learning for NLP
- Knowledge for Text Summarization and Generation
- Knowledge for Persuasion
- Knowledge-based Machine Translation
- Knowledge for the Web
- Linked Data for NLP
- Knowledge-based NL Explainability
- LM-enhanced ontology and knowledge engineering methodologies and
tools
- LM-based agent for knowledge extraction, reasoning, and management
- Ontology evaluation via small/large LMs
- (Ontological) knowledge memorization in LMs
- Knowledge-based techniques for LMs (Retrieval Augmented Generation
based approaches, fact-checking, and bias mitigation)
- Question answering over knowledge graphs via small/large LMs
- Real-world applications that exploit Knowledge and NLP
- Real-world applications that exploit Knowledge and NLP
- Knowledge and NLP Systems for Big Data scenarios
- Knowledge and NLP technology for a diverse, equitable, and
inclusive society
- Deployment of Knowledge and NLP Systems in specific domains, such
as:
- Digital Humanities and Social Sciences
- eGovernment and public administration
- Life sciences, health, and medicine
- News and Data Streaming
Paper Submission
Submissions must not have been published or be concurrently considered for
publication elsewhere. Papers should be submitted in PDF using the ACM-SAC
proceedings format <https://www.sigapp.org/sac/sac2026/authorkit.php>.
Authors' names and affiliations should be entered separately at the
submission site and not appear in the submitted papers. Each submission
will be reviewed in *a DOUBLE-BLIND *process according to the ACM-SAC
Regulations. Student Research Competition (SRC) submissions are welcome
(see SAC 2026 SRC page for details
<https://www.sigapp.org/sac/sac2026/src_program.php>).
Initial Submission Policy
- All submissions must initially be submitted as regular papers. There
is no separate submission track for poster papers.
- Paper selection is based on originality, technical contribution,
presentation quality, and relevance to the Knowledge and Natural Language
Processing Track.
- Based on the outcome of the review process, some submissions—although
technically sound—may not be accepted as regular papers due to overall
acceptance rate constraints, and could be accepted as posters
Minimum Length for Review Consideration
- While there is no formal minimum page requirement, submissions of
fewer than four (4) full pages that do not demonstrate substantial
contributions may be subject to desk rejection without external review.
Camera-ready Page Limits
- Regular Papers (accepted for publication):
- Up to eight (8) pages are included with standard registration.
Poster Papers (recommended for acceptance):
- Up to two (2) pages are included with standard registration.
*Important Dates (check SAC website
<https://www.sigapp.org/sac/sac2026/#important-dates> for up-to-date dates)*
September 26, 2025: Regular Paper & SRC Abstract Submission
For further information, please visit the Knowledge and Natural Language
Processing Track <https://knlp.fbk.eu/> and ACM-SAC 2026
<https://www.sigapp.org/sac/sac2026/> conference websites or feel free
to contact
the Track Co-Chairs <knlp(a)fbk.eu>.
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[Apologies if you got multiple copies of this invitation]
*First CFP for JAAMAS Special Issue: When Foundation Models Meet
Multi-Agent Systems*
*Deadline:* February 28, 2026
*CFP link:* https://link.springer.com/journal/10458/updates/27805014
<https://apc01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Flink.spri…>
*Call for Papers*
The recent advancements in foundation models (FMs), including Large
Language Models and multimodal models, mark a significant milestone in the
field of Artificial Intelligence. Their capabilities in language
understanding, generation and reasoning open new avenues for addressing
long-standing challenges in Multi-Agent Systems (MASs). Conversely, the
theories, concepts, methodologies of MASs hold the potential to further
enhance FM capabilities, enabling multi-agent collaboration to solve
complex tasks beyond single-agent limits. However, integrating FMs into
MASs introduces new challenges such as managing the risks of
hallucinations, bias, unfair decisions and behaviour that is not aligned
with norms and ethical principles.
This special issue delves into the intersection of FMs and MASs. We invite
researchers from across the AI community to explore this exciting frontier.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
- 1) FMs as solutions to MASs: How can FMs help address
coordination, cooperation, optimization, and learning within MASs? How can
they enhance the modelling and simulation of societies within MAS
frameworks? How can they expand the application of game theory and
mechanism design, and enable novel MAS applications?
- 2) MASs as solutions to FMs: How can theories, concepts,
architectures and methodologies of agents, MASs, and game theory contribute
to improving FM capabilities, particularly in planning, reasoning, and
decision-making? How can MASs help mitigate issues, like hallucination and
bias, within FMs, and improve accountability and transparency of FMs?
- 3) Societal implications: What are the potential societal impacts
of combining FMs with MAS technology? How can these impacts be rigorously
assessed, and what strategies can mitigate negative outcomes?
Authors are encouraged to submit original research papers, survey papers
and viewpoint papers that discuss an ongoing trend or spark interest in new
ideas or areas.
It is strongly encouraged that papers focus on the synergy between FMs and
MASs. Papers related to recent LLM developments based on agent concepts
(e.g. on “Agentic AI”) are expected to make explicit connections to
existing theory and practice in MASs. A cover letter explicitly stating
how the paper makes connections with prior work on autonomous agents and
multi-agent systems is required during the formal submission process.
The Guest Editors can be contacted (at fm-mas-special-issue(a)googlegroups.com)
for pre-submission inquiries (including brief descriptions—no full paper
required) to assess whether a manuscript is a good fit for this special
issue.
*Timeline *
-
February 28, 2026: Submission deadline
-
May 31, 2026: First round review notification
-
July 31, 2026: Revised manuscript deadline
-
August 30, 2026: Final decision notification
*Guest Editors*
-
Stephen Cranefield, University of Otago, New Zealand
-
Shuyue Hu, Shanghai Artificial Intelligence Lab, China
-
Bastin Tony Roy Savarimuthu, University of Otago, New Zealand
-
Surangika Ranathunga, Massey University, New Zealand
*Inquiries should be sent to* fm-mas-special-issue(a)googlegroups.com
[Corpora-List] Public online talk - From Framing to False Premises: A
Two-Axis View of Robust LLM Reasoning (Dr Nafise Sadat Moosavi, University
of Sheffield) - 25 Sep 2025
Thursday Sep 18, 2025 ⋅ 6:30pm – 7:30pm
Arabian Standard Time - Baghdad
Join with Google Meet
https://meet.google.com/xbq-wzhd-igc?hs=224
Join by phone
(US) +1 585-491-9028
PIN: 955632710
We welcome you to the next Natural Language Processing and Vision (NLPV)
seminar at the University of Exeter.
Scheduled: Thursday 25 Sep 2025 at 15:00 to 16:00, GMT+1
Location:
https://Universityofexeter.zoom.us/j/92525879857?pwd=goytDAcZ4zTpM0OIogW9Yb…
(Meeting ID: 925 2587 9857 Password: 485835)
Title: From Framing to False Premises: A Two-Axis View of Robust LLM
Reasoning
Abstract: Large language models often appear to “reason”, yet their answers
can be steered by how we ask and by what assumptions slip into the
question. This talk advances a two-axis view of question robustness
grounded in two benchmarks. On the surface, logically equivalent phrasings
(e.g., more vs less) can directionally bias conclusions, a systematic
framing effect, captured by More or...
Organizer
Ari Muhammad Said
ari.said(a)uoh.edu.iq
Guests
Ari Muhammad Said - organizer
corpora(a)list.elra.info
View all guest info
https://calendar.google.com/calendar/event?action=VIEW&eid=NTRrbHJhZmV2cjZp…
Reply for corpora(a)list.elra.info and view more details
https://calendar.google.com/calendar/event?action=VIEW&eid=NTRrbHJhZmV2cjZp…
Your attendance is optional.
~~//~~
Invitation from Google Calendar: https://calendar.google.com/calendar/
You are receiving this email because you are an attendee on the event.
Forwarding this invitation could allow any recipient to send a response to
the organizer, be added to the guest list, invite others regardless of
their own invitation status, or modify your RSVP.
Learn more https://support.google.com/calendar/answer/37135#forwarding
Convergence 2026: Human-AI Integration for Multilingual and Accessible Communication
Guildford, UK, 17 - 19 June 2026
First call for papers
https://www.surrey.ac.uk/centre-translation-studies/convergence-2026
The conference
Building on the success of the first Convergence conference<https://www.surrey.ac.uk/centre-translation-studies/convergence-2023> in 2023, which explored the responsible and intelligent integration of human and machine capabilities in translation and interpreting, the Centre for Translation Studies<https://www.surrey.ac.uk/cts> at University of Surrey, UK, is proud to announce Convergence 2026: Human-AI Integration for Multilingual and Accessible Communication. The second edition of the Convergence conference will create an opportunity to bring together innovative research on the evolving landscape of AI in the context of multilingual and accessible communication, reflecting on the complexity and effects of using AI-driven technologies in these fields. The conference will foster a multidisciplinary dialogue that will generate new theoretical perspectives and practical research, focusing on themes such as the ethical aspects of AI in translation and interpreting, AI-enabled digital accessibility and societal inclusion, and the impact of Generative AI on language mediation. We will also examine the evolving role of language professionals, the power of Large Language Models (LLMs) in supporting multilingual communication, and the crucial need for responsible use of language AI in the public sector. The conference will publish full papers in open access proceedings with assigned ISBN and DOI.
Conference themes
Theme 1: Ethical aspects of AI in translation and interpreting
Theme 2: AI-enabled digital accessibility and societal inclusion
Theme 3: Which creative turn? Language mediation in the era of GenAI
Theme 4: The evolving role of language professionals in the era of AI
Theme 5: LLMs supporting multilingual communication
Theme 6: Responsible use of language AI in the public sector
Submissions and publications
Convergence 2026 invites the following types of submissions on one of the conference themes:
* Full papers - describing original completed research. Allowed paper length: maximum 8 pages + unlimited number of pages for references and appendices
* Short papers - describing work in progress. Allowed paper length: maximum 4 pages + unlimited number of pages for references and appendices
The conference aims to be a platform for in-depth discussion of prevalent themes while also offering contributors the opportunity for swift publication of their work. The event will provide the wide community of Translation and Interpreting Studies and the disciplines it intersects with, a space for networking, collective brainstorming and looking into the future of communication, all sustained by a robust set of papers published in the conference proceedings.
Both full and short papers can be associated with rigorous empirical work or conceptual approaches to the themes of the conference. PhD students are also invited to submit papers regardless of the stage of their PhD journey. If accepted, their papers may be selected to any of the sessions of the conference, including a dynamic poster session, in which students may receive feedback and consider new developments for their work.
The papers should be formatted using a style similar to the two column ACL style (available at https://acl-org.github.io/ACLPUB/formatting.html). The next call for papers will provide links to the styles customised for the Convergence 2026 conference.
The submission will be electronic, using the Softconf START conference management system which will be available at the conference website soon. The follow up calls will provide more details about how to submit papers.
Each submission will be reviewed by three members of the Programme Committee. The conference will not consider and evaluate abstracts only.
The final versions of the accepted papers will be published in e-proceedings with assigned ISBN and DOI. Authors may add one additional page to their final submission to incorporate the feedback from reviewers.
Schedule
* Deadline for full papers: 16th Feb 2026
* Notification to authors: 30th March 2026
* Submissions of final papers: 22nd May 2026
* Dates of the conference: 17 - 19 June 2026
Venue
The conference will take place in Guildford at University of Surrey.
Further information and contact details
The second call for papers will be published at the beginning of November. The follow-up calls will list keynote speakers, conference chairs and members of the programme committee once confirmed. Meanwhile, if you have any questions do not hesitate to contact us on cts_inquiries(a)surrey.ac.uk<mailto:cts_enquiries@surrey.ac.uk>
---
Prof Constantin Orăsan
Professor of Language and Translation Technologies
Centre for Translation Studies<https://www.surrey.ac.uk/centre-translation-studies> | School of Literature and Languages<https://www.surrey.ac.uk/school-literature-languages>
Personal page: https://www.surrey.ac.uk/people/constantin-orasan
Office: 06LC03, Phone: +44 (0) 1483 68 4115
Library and Learning Centre, University of Surrey, Guildford, Surrey, GU2 7XH, UK
We welcome you to the next Natural Language Processing and Vision (NLPV) seminar at the University of Exeter.
Scheduled: Thursday 25 Sep 2025 at 15:00 to 16:00, GMT+1
Location: https://Universityofexeter.zoom.us/j/92525879857?pwd=goytDAcZ4zTpM0OIogW9Yb… (Meeting ID: 925 2587 9857 Password: 485835)
Title: From Framing to False Premises: A Two-Axis View of Robust LLM Reasoning
Abstract: Large language models often appear to “reason”, yet their answers can be steered by how we ask and by what assumptions slip into the question. This talk advances a two-axis view of question robustness grounded in two benchmarks. On the surface, logically equivalent phrasings (e.g., more vs less) can directionally bias conclusions, a systematic framing effect, captured by More or Less Wrong. In the depths, multi-hop questions can embed false premises; when such premises are present, models often answer anyway instead of detecting and rejecting them, behavior exposed by MultiHoax. Together, these benchmarks set non-negotiable standards for robust reasoning: framing invariance and premise integrity.
Speaker's bio: Dr Nafise Sadat Moosavi is a Lecturer in Natural Language Processing at the University of Sheffield. Her research tackles the nuanced challenges of large language models, including reasoning, efficiency, robustness and fairness. She earned her PhD in Computational Linguistics from the University of Heidelberg. In the research community, she has served as Senior Area Chair for ACL, NAACL, EMNLP, and COLING, and co-initiated and co-organized the SustaiNLP workshop series. At Sheffield, she is Deputy Director of EDI, leading initiatives that foster equity, inclusion and a positive research culture.
We will update future talks on the website: https://sites.google.com/view/neurocognit-lang-viz-group/seminars
Joining our *Google group* for future seminar and research information: https://groups.google.com/g/neurocognition-language-and-vision-processing-g…
Submission link and deadline:
=======================
The deadline for submission to EVOLANG XVI (Plovdiv, Bulgaria, 7–10 April
2026) is *26 October 2025* (AoE). To submit to EVOLANG XVI, use:
https://openreview.net/group?id=EVOLANG.org/2026/Conference.
About the conference:
=================
The Evolang conference series provides the major meeting for researchers
studying the origins and evolution of language. Submissions may be in any
relevant discipline, including, but not limited to: anthropology,
archeology, biology, cognitive science, genetics, linguistics,
computational modeling (including mathematical, agent-based, and
neural-network models), paleontology, physiology, primatology, philosophy,
semiotics, and psychology.
Submission guidance:
=================
Normal standards of academic excellence apply. Submitted papers should make
clear how they advance the study of language evolution and relate any novel
results to up-to-date scientific literature. Submissions should aim to make
clear their own substantive claim relating to relevant, current scientific
literature in the field of language evolution by demonstrating the method
by which their claims are substantiated, the nature of the relevant data,
and/or the core of the theoretical argument. Submissions centred around
empirical studies should not rest on preliminary results. All submissions
are refereed by at least three relevant referees, and acceptance is based
on a scoring scheme pooling the reports of the referees. In recent
conferences, the acceptance rate has been about 50%. The conference
showcases both oral presentations and poster presentations.
Please carefully read the guidelines – and further details within the
provided submission templates – to prepare your submission. In addition to
your submission, you will be asked to provide a 150-word summary of your
contribution. Submissions which do not have clear relevance to the field or
do not adhere to the guidelines may be rejected without review. If you have
a problem with your submission, please email
scientific-committee(a)evolang.org .
The conference language at Evolang XVI will be English with additional
accessibility support in the form of captions.
All submission information and templates can be found here:
https://sites.google.com/york.ac.uk/evolang2026/submission
Dr Dimitar Kazakov
evolang2026(a)gmail.com
______________________________
Disclaimer: http://www.york.ac.uk/docs/disclaimer/email.htm
========================================================
EVOLANG XVI [Plovdiv, Bulgaria, 7-10 April 2026 | evolang2026.org]
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE EVOLUTION OF LANGUAGE
========================================================
Call for Workshop Proposals
========================================================
Submission Deadline: 22 Sept 2025 (AoE)
Notification of Acceptance: 3 Oct 2025
EVOLANG XVI (Plovdiv, Bulgaria) will host up to six thematically focused,
half-day workshops on 7 April 2026. The half-day format can accommodate,
for example, 8 half-hour slots with 15 minutes for an introduction and 30
minutes for breaks. Other formats within the allotted time are also welcome.
What to submit
=============
Workshop proposals should be no more than 500 words excluding references.
Please specify the following:
* The theme of the workshop and how it fits EvoLang;
* How many talks and how they will be reviewed;
* A list of invited speakers, should they be known;
* Whether and how the organisers plan to publish the proceedings/results of
the workshop;
* If applicable, a detailed motivation to limit the number of participants.
How to Submit
===========
Send proposals as a PDF attachment to evolang2026+workshops(a)gmail.com by 22
Sept 2025 (AoE). Notification of acceptance will be given by 3 Oct 2025.
The detailed scheduling of the workshops and the quality of workshop
contributions will be left to the workshop organisers, who are
independently responsible for inviting and reviewing submissions and/or
speakers for their workshop, and notifying participants in due time to
register for the conference.
About the Conference
=================
The EvoLang conference series provides the major meeting for researchers
worldwide in the origins and evolution of language. For more information,
please see: http://evolang.org
See also the call for conference papers on the Evolang 2026 web site (
evolang2026.org).
Dr Dimitar Kazakov
evolang2026(a)gmail.com
______________________________
Disclaimer: http://www.york.ac.uk/docs/disclaimer/email.htm
Dear all,
There is still time to register for the 8-week online course on corpus linguistics and emerging technologies. Simply select the 'Audit option' to join for free.
The course has just begun, and it offers both theoretical and practical perspectives on analysing large amounts of language data. You will learn how to build and analyse your own corpus using the specialised software #LancsBox, and you will explore practical applications of corpus methods in areas such as social issues, language learning and language testing.
You can also ask any questions about corpus linguistics research, and a team of dedicated tutors will be on hand to support you throughout the course.
The best part is that there's no obligation-you can engage with as much or as little of the course as you wish.
For registration go to: https://www.edx.org/learn/social-sciences/lancaster-university-corpus-lingu…
Best regards,
Vaclav
Professor Vaclav Brezina
Co-Director of the ESRC Centre for Corpus Approaches to Social Science
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Lancaster University
Lancaster, LA1 4YD
Office: County South, room C05
T: +44 (0)1524 510828
@vaclavbrezina
[cid:image002.png@01DC27B2.DE8CE5B0]<http://www.lancaster.ac.uk/arts-and-social-sciences/about-us/people/vaclav-…>
CMNA’25: The Twenty-Fifth International Workshop on Computational Models of Natural Argument
The main website for this edition of the workshop is here: https://cmna-workshop.github.io/cmna25/
A PDF copy of this call can be found here: https://cmna-workshop.github.io/cmna25/assets/cfp/cfp1.pdf
The forthcoming 25th annual edition of the Workshop on Computational Models of Natural Argument (CMNA'25) will be held independently & online as we celebrate twenty-five years of this workshop series and look forward to a further twenty-five more.
We are pleased to invite submissions for this landmark twenty-fifth edition of the Computational Models of Natural Argument workshop. The CMNA workshop series focuses on the issue of modelling “natural” argumentation, where naturalness may range across a variety of forms, perhaps involving the use of visual rather than linguistic means to illustrate a point, for example using graphics or multimedia, or applying more sophisticated rhetorical devices, interacting at various layers of abstraction, or exploiting “extra-rational” characteristics of the audience, taking into account emotions and affective factors. For this edition, CMNA will be run online as virtual workshop entirely online in the hope that more of our friends and colleagues from around the world can participate.
To celebrate this landmark year, we solicit contributions on the special theme of “Reflections & Horizons: The past 25 years of Computational Models of Natural Argument and visions of things to come”. This theme should be interpreted broadly, to reflect the wide range of argumentative practices and models that have been studied and shared at CMNA. We also encourage reflection on the development of argumentation theory, within the remit of CMNA, during the last 25 years. Finally we also encourage forward looking contributions that share a vision of how argumentation research might develop over the next quarter century.
Nothwithstanding the special theme, we also solicit contributions addressing, but not limited to, the following areas of interest:
• The characteristics of “natural” arguments (e.g. ontological aspects, cognitive issues, legal aspects).
• The linguistic characteristics of natural argumentation, including discourse markers, sentence format, referring expressions, and style.
• The generation of natural argument.
• Corpus argumentation results and techniques.
• Argumentation mining.
• Models of natural legal argument.
• Rhetoric and affect: the role of emotions, personalities, etc. in argumentation.
• The roles of licentiousness and deceit and the ethical implications of implemented systems demonstrating such features.
• Natural argumentation in multi-agent systems.
• Methods to better convey the structure of complex argument, including representation and summarisation.
• Natural argumentation and media: visual arguments, multi-modal arguments, spoken arguments.
• Evaluative arguments and their application in AI systems (such as decision-support and advice-giving).
• Non-monotonic, defeasible and uncertain argumentation.
• The computational use of models from informal logic and argumentation theory.
• Computer supported collaborative argumentation, for pedagogy, e-democracy and public debate.
• Tools for interacting with structures of argument.
• Applications of argumentation based systems.
Submission
=====================================================
We welcome submissions of full papers (limited to 10 pages in length), short papers (limited to 5 pages in length), or demos, position statements, and late Breaking results (each limited to a 2 a page abstract). It is highly recommended, but not mandatory, to format papers using the CEUR single column style (further information available from the submission section of the CMNA website). All submissions will be peer-reviewed by members of the programme committee. Accepted papers will be grouped into thematic sessions that incorporate extensive time for questions and discussion.
For all submission types, please upload your contribution using the Conference Management Toolkit (CMT): https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/User/Login?ReturnUrl=%2FCMNA2025
Key Dates
=====================================================
- Regular Paper submission (long & short papers): 17th October 2025
- Regular & Short Paper notification to authors: 7th November 2025
- Demo, position statement, & late breaking results submission (2 page abstract): 14th November 2025
- Demo, position statement, & late breaking results Notification to authors: 28th November 2025
- Final (Camera Ready) version of papers: 28th November 2025
- CMNA Workshop: 12th December 2025
Organizers
=====================================================
- Giulia D’Agostino -- giulia.dagostino(a)usi.ch (Università della Svizzera italiana)
- Floriana Grasso -- floriana(a)liverpool.ac.uk (University of Liverpool)
- Nancy Green -- nlgreen(a)uncg.edu (University of North Carolina Greensboro)
- Roos Scheffers -- r.j.scheffers(a)uu.nl (Utrecht University)
- Jodi Schneider -- jschneider(a)pobox.com (University of Illinois Urbana Champaign)
- Simon Wells -- s.wells(a)napier.ac.uk (Edinburgh Napier University)
--------Call for participation in a research survey on collecting data
in the era of LLMs-------------------------------
Dear Collegues,
We (researchers originally from University of Stuttgart, Kopenhagen and
Gent) are conducting a survey on the challenges of collecting data in
the era of large language models (LLMs). In particular, we are
interested in issues such as crowdworkers relying on LLMs to generate
free-text responses that are expected to be written by themselves.
Our goal is to better understand the contexts in which researchers
encounter these problems and to find possible solutions.
The survey is completely anonymous and should take about 5–10 minutes to
complete.
You can access it here:
https://ugent.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_6KUJzBhQSgemzpY
We would be very grateful for your input—your perspective will help
support this research.
Thank you for your time and support!
Best regards
Aswathy Velutharambath, Amelie Wührl, Sofie Labat, Tarun Tater and Neele
Falk