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Karen Spärck Jones Award call
by ACL Announcements 27 Jun '26

27 Jun '26

~ An award to commemorate Karen Spärck Jones ~ A pioneer of information retrieval, the computer science sub-discipline that also underpins the technology of modern Web search engines, Karen Spärck Jones was a British professor of Computers and Information at the University of Cambridge in Cambridge. Her contributions to the fields of Natural Language Processing (NLP) and Information Retrieval (IR), especially with regard to experimentation, have been outstanding, highly influential and lasting, and include the introduction of Inverse Document Frequency for relevance ranking. Her achievements resulted in her receiving a number of prestigious accolades such as the BCS Lovelace medal for her advancement in Information Systems, and the ACM Salton Award for her significant, sustained and continuing contributions to research in information retrieval. Karen was also an outspoken advocate for women in computing, and we encourage former advisors of talented scientists to provide the judges with a rich and diverse candidate pool to select from. In order to honour Karen's achievements, the BCS Information Retrieval Specialist Group (BCS IRSG) in conjunction with the BCS has established an annual award to encourage and promote talented researchers who have endeavoured to advance our understanding of Natural Language Processing (NLP) or Information Retrieval (IR) with significant experimental contributions. To celebrate the commemorative event, the recipient of the award is invited to present a keynote lecture at BCS IRSG's annual conference: the European Conference on Information Retrieval (ECIR), or at BCS IRSG's partner conference: the Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL). These forums provide excellent venues to present and announce the award because the conferences attract many new and young IR and NLP researchers. The recipient of the 2026 award will give a keynote lecture at ECIR 2027 in Southampton, UK, March 2027. To learn more about the award and how to submit a nomination, visit: https://www.bcs.org/membership-and-registrations/member-communities/informa… [1] https://www.bcs.org/membership-and-registrations/member-communities/informa… [2] Timeline for the 2026 Award: * 04 September 2026 - Closing date for nominations * 11 September 2026 - Deadline for support letters * 11 December 2026 - Notification of the prize recipient * March 2027 - Winner presents keynote at ECIR 2027. BCS IRSG would like to thank Bloomberg for their generous sponsorship of the KSJ Award in recent years. For a list of previous recipients of the award, visit: https://www.bcs.org/membership-and-registrations/member-communities/informa… [3] If you have any questions, please contact Dr Graham McDonald: graham.mcdonald(a)glasgow.ac.uk Graham McDonald KSJ Award Panel Chair of the BCS IRSG Committee Links: ------ [1] https://www.bcs.org/membership-and-registrations/member-communities/informa… [2] https://www.bcs.org/membership-and-registrations/member-communities/informa… [3] https://www.bcs.org/membership-and-registrations/member-communities/informa…

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*Deadline Update* Last CfP for EMNLP Workshop on Multimodal Interaction in Face-to-Face Dialogue (MINT)
by Takmaz, E.K. (Ece) 26 Jun '26

26 Jun '26

*Deadline Update* Last CfP for EMNLP Workshop on Multimodal Interaction in Face-to-Face Dialogue (MINT) We invite submissions to MINT: Multimodal Interaction in Face-to-Face Dialogue, a workshop that brings together researchers from computational linguistics, NLP, computer vision, HCI, robotics, and cognitive science working on multimodal face-to-face communication. Workshop website: https://mintworkshop.github.io/2026/ The Workshop will be co-located with EMNLP 2026 in Budapest, Hungary, October 24–29, 2026 (exact date within this period to be decided). We welcome work on topics including: - computational models that integrate verbal and non-verbal cues such as speech, text, gesture, facial expression, gaze, and body pose; - cognitive and linguistic insights about face-to-face communication that can inform AI systems; - multimodal datasets with synchronized speech, video, and motion data; - evaluation methods for multimodal interaction; - applications and tools for embodied conversational agents, social robots, annotation, and behavioural analysis. Papers should be prepared using the official ACL formatting guidelines and ACL style files. MINT welcomes both archival and non-archival papers: - Archival papers: Submissions must be anonymous and report original, unpublished research to appear in the workshop proceedings. - Non-archival papers: Submissions reporting previously published work, preliminary research, or demos to be presented at the workshop and not published in the MINT proceedings. Papers may be submitted as long papers (up to 8 pages plus references) or short papers (up to 4 pages plus references). Non-archival submissions do not need to be anonymous. We allow cross-submissions to other venues. However, to be included in the proceedings, authors of accepted papers must withdraw them from any other venue where they remain under consideration. MINT will accept submissions through two channels: 1. Direct submission: The dedicated OpenReview portal for this is available at https://openreview.net/group?id=EMNLP/2026/Workshop/MINT. Archival papers submitted through this channel will be reviewed by the MINT programme committee. 2. ACL Rolling Review (ARR): Authors may submit through ARR and commit their paper together with the ARR reviews to MINT later at https://openreview.net/group?id=EMNLP/2026/Workshop/MINT_ARR_Commitment **Important dates (11:59 pm AOE)** - ARR paper submission deadline: May 25, 2026 - Direct paper submission deadline: July 8, 2026 July 22, 2026 - Pre-reviewed ARR commitment deadline: August 24, 2026 - Notification of acceptance: August 31, 2026 - Camera-ready paper due: September 14, 2026 Accepted contributions will be required to be presented at the MINT workshop as posters or talks. The MINT workshop is sponsored by the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics: https://www.mpi.nl/ For questions, please contact: mint.organizers(a)gmail.com On behalf of the workshop organisers: - Raquel Fernández (University of Amsterdam) - Diego Frassinelli (LMU Munich) - Esam Ghaleb (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics) - Bulat Khaertdinov (Maastricht University) - Asli Ozyurek (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics / Radboud University) - Ece Takmaz (Utrecht University) - Zerrin Yumak (Utrecht University)

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2nd Call for Participation: Daleel 2026 - Arabic Argumentative Discourse Mining Shared Task
by Nabhani, S. 26 Jun '26

26 Jun '26

*Daleel 2026 - Arabic Argumentative Discourse Mining Shared Task* *ArabicNLP Conference, co-located with EMNLP 2026* Dear All, Registration is now open for *Daleel 2026: Arabic Argumentative Discourse Mining Shared Task*, which will be held as part of the ArabicNLP 2026 Conference, co-located with EMNLP 2026 in Budapest, Hungary. The shared task focuses on *the detection and classification of argumentative discourse units in Arabic* across two text genres: Editorials and Debates. *Tasks* - Task 1: Argumentative Discourse Unit Classification - Task 2: Argumentative Discourse Unit Detection *Awards* Monetary prizes will be awarded to the authors of the top three system description papers: - 1st Place: $400 - 2nd Place: $200 - 3rd Place: $150 *Important Dates* - June 5, 2026: Release of data, baselines, and evaluation scripts - July 25, 2026: Registration deadline and release of final evaluation input data - July 30, 2026: System submission deadline and final evaluation - August 6, 2026: System description paper submission deadline - August 13, 2026: Notification of acceptance - August 22, 2026: Camera-ready submission of system papers *For detailed information about the shared task and registration, please visit:* https://qatardebate.org/programs/academic-programs/daleel2026-shared-task/ *For questions, please contact:* daleel26(a)argsbase.net We look forward to your participation and to advancing research in Arabic argument mining together. *Organizers* - Sara Nabhani, University of Groningen - Nahla Bassyouni, QatarDebate - Ali Al-Zawqari, Vrije Universiteit Brussel - Mohammad Khader, QatarDebate - Khalid Al-Khatib, University of Groningen

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Question about OPUS Books v1 alignment process
by Hugo Sanjurjo González 26 Jun '26

26 Jun '26

Dear Corpora List members, I am using the Books v1 corpus from OPUS <https://opus.nlpl.eu/datasets/Books?pair=en&es> as part of my research and have a question regarding the alignment process. The corpus description mentions that some texts were manually reviewed by András Farkas, but it is not entirely clear whether this review concerned sentence-level alignments, paragraph-level alignments, or both. Specifically, I would like to know whether the sentence-level alignments (including 1-to-1, 1-to-2, 2-to-1, and unmatched sentences) can be considered manually verified gold-standard data, a partially reviewed silver standard, or fully automatic alignments without human validation. I would be very grateful if someone could provide any clarification or pointers to relevant documentation. If this is not the most appropriate forum for this question, I apologize in advance, but I thought someone here might be able to help. Thank you very much for your time. Hugo

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Webinar by: Marco Valentino (University of Sheffield)
by HiTZ zentroa 26 Jun '26

26 Jun '26

**** We apologize for the multiple copies of this email. In case you are already registered to the next webinar, you do not need to register again. *** Dear colleague, We are happy to announce the next webinar in the Language Technology webinar series organized by The HiTZ Chair of Artificial Intelligence and Language Technology (https://hitz.eus/katedra). We are organizing one seminar every month. This will be the final event for this cycle, but we will return with a new series next October. Have a great summer! Speaker: Marco Valentino (University of Sheffield) Title: Reconciling Plausible and Formal Reasoning in Large Language Models Date: Thursday, July 2, 2026 - 15:00 CET Summary: A persistent challenge in AI is the effective integration of plausible and formal reasoning - the former concerning the plausibility and contextual relevance of arguments, the latter focusing on their logical and structural validity. Large Language Models (LLMs) are not immune to such a challenge. By virtue of their extensive pre-training, LLMs can generate plausible and linguistically fluent arguments, but struggle with the systematicity and consistency required for robust logical reasoning. At the same time, LLMs offer new opportunities to study and overcome this intrinsic conflict. This talk will focus on such opportunities, presenting different research directions aimed at reconciling plausible and formal reasoning, including LLM-driven neuro-symbolic integration, quasi-symbolic abstractions, and latent circuit disentanglement. The final part of the talk will discuss the persisting challenges in achieving truly unified reasoning and outline possible directions for future research in the field. Bio: Marco is a Lecturer in Artificial Intelligence and Applications of AI in the Natural Language Processing (NLP) group at the University of Sheffield. Prior to Sheffield, he was a member of the Neuro-Symbolic AI Group at the Idiap Research Institute in Switzerland, and obtained a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Manchester. His research focuses on developing AI systems that can use explanation as a core mechanism for learning and reasoning, investigating the integration of neural and symbolic AI methods. Moreover, he is interested in developing methodologies to interpret, control, and evaluate Large Language Models (LLMs), with a focus on disentangling knowledge acquisition from abstract logical reasoning, and enabling out-of-distribution, out-of-domain generalisation. Registration: https://www.hitz.eus/webinar_izenematea You can view the videos of previous webinars and the schedule for upcoming webinars here: http://www.hitz.eus/webinars If you cannot attend this seminar, but you want to be informed of the following HiTZ webinars, please complete this registration form instead: http://www.hitz.eus/webinar_info Best wishes, The HiTZ Chair of Artificial Intelligence and Language Technology P.S: HiTZ will not grant any type of certificate for attendance at these webinars.

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CFP: 47th Translating and the Computer Conference (TC47)
by Amal Haddad 26 Jun '26

26 Jun '26

Call for Presentations and papers 47th Translating and the Computer Conference (TC47) Luxembourg, 8 to 10 December 2026 https://asling.org/tc47/ [1] AI-assisted or AI-eclipsed? Language services between promise and pressure AsLing invites submissions for the 47th edition of the Translating and the Computer Conference (TC47), to be held from 8 to 10 December 2026 in Luxembourg. The TC conference series brings together professionals, researchers, developers and decision-makers from the language industry, academia and public institutions. TC47 will explore how technological innovation - particularly AI - is reshaping multilingual communication, raising new questions about human agency, professional ethics, and sustainable practices in the language services sector. Conference theme _AI-assisted or AI-eclipsed? Language Services between Promise and Pressure_ _ _ From Machine Translation and LLMs applied to translation, language professionals face unprecedented change. TC47 invites reflection on how to navigate this evolving landscape - to ensure that technology empowers rather than eclipses, and that multilingual communication remains inclusive, trusted and professionally grounded. We especially welcome contributions exploring: * Synergy between human expertise and AI-powered tools * The role of AI in promoting or undermining inclusion and equity * Strategies for sustainable and ethical language services * Cross-sector collaboration between academia, industry, and institutions Submissions not focused on AI are equally welcome, particularly those addressing broader trends in multilingual communication, training, translation workflows, and evolving professional practices. We also welcome critical reviews and discussions on: * The broader impact of AI and automation on the language industry * Implications for training, education and career development of language professionals * Coexistence of AI and traditional practices * Impact of AI on language professionals * Adoption barriers and risks for LSPs new to AI * Future trends in translation, interpreting, and localisation - with or without AI * Responsible and sustainable development in language technologies (environmental, social, professional) Key areas of interest Include, but are not limited to: * Multilingual NLP and large language models * Human-in-control systems vs. human-in-the-loop AI * Terminology management and controlled language * AI readiness and digital transformation in LSPs * NLP, semantic technologies and linked data * Collaborative translation tools and environments * Quality assurance, benchmarking and evaluation * Training, professional development and digital upskilling * Inclusive and culturally aware AI systems * Sustainable practices across the language lifecycle * Language policy and digital language equality * FAIR data, corpora and infrastructure * Ethical implications and human oversight * Empowering language professionals to shape - not just use - AI tools * Non-AI innovations and evolutions in translation, interpreting, localisation or terminology work We invite: * Innovative research: studies that expand the boundaries of language technologies, multilingual NLP, or AI ethics. * Practical applications: case studies from public or private sector stakeholders showcasing language technology use and development. * Workshops and panels: interactive formats encouraging dialogue on timely, challenging or divisive issues in AI and language work. * Critical reflections: well-argued contributions questioning current uses of AI and proposing alternative, human-centred approaches. * Posters and short talks: snapshots of emerging projects, tools, or preliminary research. Submission tracks All submissions are for talks, within the following categories: * Research track (Academic) * 20-minute talk * Followed by a paper (max. 5,000 words) presenting original, unpublished research * User experience track (Non-academic) * 20-minute talk * Optional post-facto paper (max. 5,000 words) detailing workflows, tools or implementation cases * Posters / Short talks * 7-8-minute talk * Followed by a paper (max. 2,000 words) outlining a project, experiment, or tool * Workshops and panels * Interactive sessions with multiple speakers * Moderators may submit an optional post-facto paper summarising key takeaways Submission instructions Submissions must be made via the START conference submission system: https://www.softconf.com/p/tc2026 [2] Important dates * Deadline for research/user experience talks: 30 June 2026 ➤ Notification of acceptance: 31 August 2026 * Deadline for workshops and panels: 31 July 2026 ➤ Notification of acceptance: 15 September 2026 * Deadline for posters and short talks: 15 September 2026 ➤ Notification of acceptance: 30 September 2026 * Final paper submission (except post facto workshop and panel papers): 31 October 2026 * Conference dates: 8-10 December 2026 Submission guidelines Detailed submission guidelines, including templates and formatting instructions, will be available on the TC47 conference website. We look forward to your contributions that will help shape the future of language services through innovation, collaboration, and inclusivity. Why submit to TC47? TC47 offers a unique opportunity to engage in a multi-stakeholder dialogue that bridges research, practice and policy. It is a space for shared reflection on what language professionals need, what tools actually deliver and how we co-create a future where humans and AI work better together. For any questions, reporting of problems concerning submissions or the Conference at least, please email tc47-info(a)asling.org. Let's explore, challenge and shape the future of multilingual communication together! -- Amal Haddad Haddad (She/her) Facultad de Traducción e Interpretación Universidad de Granada |https://www.ugr.es/personal/amal-haddad-haddad Lexicon Research Group |http://lexicon.ugr.es/haddad Co-Convenor, BAAL SIG 'Humans, Machines, Language'|https://r.jyu.fi/humala Event Coordinator, BAAL SIG 'Language, Learning and Teaching' =============== Cláusula de Confidencialidad: "Este mensaje se dirige exclusivamente a su destinatario y puede contener información privilegiada o confidencial. Si no es Ud. el destinatario indicado, queda notificado de que la utilización, divulgación o copia sin autorización está prohibida en virtud de la legislación vigente. Si ha recibido este mensaje por error, se ruega lo comunique inmediatamente por esta misma vía y proceda a su destrucción. This message is intended exclusively for its addressee and may contain information that is CONFIDENTIAL and protected by professional privilege. If you are not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any dissemination, copy or disclosure of this communication is strictly prohibited by law. If this message has been received in error, please immediately notify us via e-mail and delete it" =============== Links: ------ [1] https://asling.org/tc47/ [2] https://www.softconf.com/p/tc2026/

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Morphology datathon (Paralex) @ LIFT2 2026. Paris, datasets, morphology.
by Sacha Beniamine 26 Jun '26

26 Jun '26

Dear Colleagues, We are organizing a Paralex (www.paralex-standard.org<http://www.paralex-standard.org/>) datathon, co-located with the Journées LIFT 2 2026 (https://gdr-lift.loria.fr/journees-scientifiques/), on the 18th of November 2026. Content: This datathon aims to guide participants through the creation of high-quality, FAIR morphological data. Participants will create Paralex datasets, machine-readable collections of inflectional paradigms. These collections are of benefit to people working on descriptions of individual languages, language typologists, theorists and quantitative linguists. Participants are expected to bring morphological data they are interested in, be it content from a grammar, their own fieldwork collection, other datasets, etc. See: www.paralex-standard.org<http://www.paralex-standard.org/> Practical details: * Participants: max. 15; application required. Travel funding available for up to 3 students (max 400€ each, no plane trips, travel and two hotel nights covered), see application. * Where: Université Paris-Nanterre, France * When: 18 November 2026 * Programme: * Morning: Introduction to Paralex. * Afternoon: Start creating your own Paralex dataset. * Instructors: Jules Bouton, Sacha Beniamine. * Applications: Fill-in the application form before 15th August 2026, on https://paralex-standard.org/events/ Best, Jules Bouton & Sacha Beniamine Contact: jules[at]bouton.eu.com

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Position Announcement: Assistant Professor (TTE) in Applied Linguistics and Artificial Intelligence at Iowa State University
by Gray, Bethany D E [ENGL] 25 Jun '26

25 Jun '26

Assistant Professor in Applied Linguistics and Artificial Intelligence Iowa State University For the full job posting, please visit https://isu.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/IowaStateJobs/job/Ames-IA/Assistant-Profe… For guaranteed consideration, applications should be received by August 16, 2026, but will be accepted until the position is filled. Job Description The Department of English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor in Applied Linguistics and Artificial Intelligence (AI). We seek a faculty member who specializes in at least one of the following areas: the use of AI and language-generating technologies in first- and second- language learning, teaching, or assessment; linguistics-based qualitative and quantitative research on the humanlike language generated by AI; the study of generative AI in human-computer language interaction; or the role of language in the subjective experience of generative AI users. The ideal applicant will have an established or emerging research agenda focusing on AI with expertise relevant to natural language processing (NLP), generative AI, applied linguistics, or a related area. We are especially interested in scholars who are using AI in innovative ways in applied linguistics. At the undergraduate level, the faculty member will teach general courses in linguistics and applied linguistics, courses that serve as electives in the university's minor in Applied Artificial Intelligence, and new course offerings that integrate AI technologies into linguistics. At the graduate level, the faculty member will have the opportunity to teach courses in applied linguistics and technology, and may contribute to interdisciplinary programs such as Human Computer Interaction, depending on area of specialization. Potential graduate courses include seminars on AI-assisted technologies and generative AI for language learning and assessment, language-based analytics, automated dialogue systems, and speech-driven user interfaces, as well as courses on programming for NLP, computational and/or corpus-based text analysis, statistical analysis of language, or other areas related to the candidate's expertise. The successful candidate will join a community of faculty in applied linguistics who are exploring the uses and implications of AI in the field. This faculty member will strengthen cross-disciplinary efforts in an area of excellence in the Department of English-the use of technology for teaching, assessing, and researching language. In addition, the faculty member will have opportunities to forge connections with faculty from other department programs specializing in AI, as well contribute to campus-wide strategic initiatives related to trusted innovation and artificial intelligence. The position begins August 16, 2027. Candidates must be legally authorized to work in the U.S. on an ongoing basis without sponsorship. Immigration sponsorship is not available for this position. ----------------- Bethany Gray, PhD Professor Applied Linguistics & Technology and TESL/Applied Linguistics Department of English Iowa State University

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First Call for Papers — DHASA Conference 2026
by Menno Van Zaanen 25 Jun '26

25 Jun '26

First Call for Papers — DHASA Conference 2026 https://dh2026.digitalhumanities.org.za Theme: Building the Methodological Commons: Plural Digital Humanities, AI, and Socio-Technical Futures in Southern Africa Conference: 17–20 November 2026 · University of Eswatini, Kwaluseni, Kingdom of Eswatini Important dates Submission deadline: 20 August 2026 Date of notification: 21 September 2026 Camera-ready copy deadline: 19 October 2026 Conference: 17 November 2026 – 20 November 2026 Conference venue: University of Eswatini, Kwaluseni, Kingdom of Eswatini Co-located events Several co-located events are currently being prepared, including workshops and tutorials. These will be updated on the conference website. Submission types Long papers — max 8 content pages (9 in final version), presented in 30-minute slots (incl. 10 min questions) Short papers — max 5 content pages (6 in final version), presented in 15-minute slots (incl. 5 min questions) Executive summaries — max 1 page, presented as posters References and appendices are unlimited for long and short papers. All submissions must be in PDF and follow the ACL style guide (https://acl-org.github.io/ACLPUB/formatting.html). Submissions that do not adhere to the style guide will be rejected. Submit via the platform: https://dh2026.digitalhumanities.org.za/submission/ Accepted long and short papers will be published in the JDHASA journal; executive summaries will appear in a book of summaries before the conference. We particularly encourage submissions where the first author is a student. Authors are encouraged to upload datasets to the SADiLaR repository (https://repo.sadilar.org/); for difficulties, contact Benito Trollip (benito.trollip(a)nwu.ac.za). About the conference This conference foregrounds DH as method-making and infrastructure- building — not only tool use. It invites scholarship that advances shared practices (methods, standards, datasets, workflows, pedagogies) while staying attentive to the politics of computation, language, heritage, and knowledge-making in Southern Africa. It also explicitly welcomes critical engagements with AI as an epistemic and cultural force shaping humanities inquiry. Contributions are welcome from across the humanities and allied fields, as well as from computer scientists, data scientists, designers, librarians, archivists, journalists, educators, and community practitioners. Subthemes (non-exclusive; interdisciplinary contributions encouraged) - AI in the humanities, responsibly - Southern African language technologies and linguistic justice - Decolonial, Indigenous, and community-engaged DH - Digital heritage, archives, history, and memory work - Critical platform studies, media, and computational publics - Pedagogy, curriculum, and capacity-building - Infrastructure, sustainability, and open scholarly ecosystems The full call for papers, including detailed subtheme descriptions and co-located events, is available at https://dh2026.digitalhumanities.org.za -- Prof Menno van Zaanen menno.vanzaanen(a)nwu.ac.za Professor in Digital Humanities South African Centre for Digital Language Resources https://www.sadilar.org ________________________________ NWU PRIVACY STATEMENT: http://www.nwu.ac.za/it/gov-man/disclaimer.html DISCLAIMER: This e-mail message and attachments thereto are intended solely for the recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorised review, use, disclosure, or distribution is prohibited. If you have received the e-mail by mistake, please contact the sender or reply e-mail and delete the e-mail and its attachments (where appropriate) from your system. ________________________________

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2nd Call for Papers: FEL XXX 2026, Paris, France, 3-5 November 2026 - Submission deadline 10 July 2026
by Steven Krauwer 25 Jun '26

25 Jun '26

CALL FOR PAPERS The 30th Annual Conference of the Foundation for Endangered Languages, FEL XXX (2026) "Endangered Languages and Innovative Technologies: Documentation, Processing and Revitalisation" Organised by the Foundation for Endangered Languages(FEL <https://ogmios.org/>), the Centre d'Études en Sciences Sociales sur les Mondes Africains Américains et Asiatiques (CESSMA <https://www.inalco.fr/en/cessma>) and the Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales (INALCO <https://www.inalco.fr/en>) Paris, France, 3-5 November 2026 The conference aims to create a space for dialogue between researchers, technologists, and, crucially, language communities themselves, concerning the opportunities and challenges presented by innovative technologies in efforts to prevent language loss and promote the maintenance and revitalisation of endangered languages. We strongly encourage submissions from community members, educators, activists, and practitioners, as well as presentations of collaborative work between academic and non-academic partners. More about the theme: https://www.ogmios.org/conferences/2026/theme.php Important dates: # 10July2026:Deadlineforsubmission of abstracts NB:***Due to the tight schedule this deadline can not be extended!* # 13 July 2026: Registration opens # 01 August2026:Selectedapplicantsinformed # 15 September2026:Deadlineforsubmission of extended versions of accepted abstracts # 03-05November 2026:Conference dates # 06 November 2026: Excursion (to be confirmed) Conference website: https://ogmios.org/conferences/2026 Email: fel2026(a)ogmios.org -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Steven Krauwer, CLARIN/FEL/ELSNET/TLC, Drift 10, 3512 BS Utrecht, NL

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