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37th Pacific Asia Conference on Language, Information and Computation: Third CFP and Deadline Extension
by emmanuelechersoni＠gmail.com 29 Jun '23

29 Jun '23

* The 37th Pacific Asia Conference on Language, Information and Computation (PACLIC 37) * * December 2-4, 2023 (Extended deadline for paper submission: July 30, 2023 AoE) * * The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong (China) * * Website: https://paclic2023.github.io/ * * Meeting Description * Following the long tradition of PACLIC conferences, PACLIC 37 emphasizes the synergy of theoretical frameworks and processing of natural language, providing a forum for researchers from different fields to share and discuss progress in scientific studies, development and application of the topics related to the study of languages. PACLIC 37 will be held as a hybrid event at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong (China). * Topics * Topics include but are not limited to: - Language Studies o Clinical linguistics and language disorders o Corpus linguistics o Discourse Analysis o Language Acquisition o Language and Social Media o Language Learning o Language, Mind and Culture o Linguistic Theories o Morphology o Multilingualism o Phonology o Pragmatics o Semantics o Sociolinguistics o Spoken language processing o Syntax o Typology - Information Processing and Computational Applications o Cognitive modeling and psycholinguistics o Dialogue systems o Digital Humanities o Ethics in Natural Language Processing o Information retrieval/extraction o Interpretability of Natural Language Processing systems o Language models o Language resources o Linguistic diversity o Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing o Machine Translation o Multimodality o Natural Language Generation o Natural Language Processing applications o Sentiment Analysis o Summarization o Word segmentation * Paper Submission* Papers may consist of up to eight (8) pages of content, plus references and appendices. Submissions will be judged based on relevance, technical strength, significance and opportunities, and interest to the attendees. As the reviewing will be double-blind, authors must not indicate their names and affiliations while submitting their papers. Papers must be submitted through the Easy Chair Conference System: https://easychair.org/cfp/PACLIC37 . Accepted papers will be presented orally or as posters as determined by the PACLIC 37 program committee. Papers in the proceedings of PACLIC have been indexed in Scopus since PACLIC 19 (2005). They are also listed in the ACL Anthology. Double submissions with other conferences/workshops are allowed, but the authors are asked to declare it at submission time. * Submission Format * The conference will only accept papers formatted according to the standard ACL templates (downloadable at: https://2023.aclweb.org/calls/style_and_formatting/). * Important Dates * Extended deadline for paper submission: July 30, 2023 (AoE) Notification: September 10, 2023 Camera-ready: October 1, 2023 Early bird registration: October 1, 2023 Conference: December 2-4, 2023 * Contact * paclic37(at)gmail.com

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Collocations, Corpora and Language Learning FREE access to publication
by Susan Hunston 29 Jun '23

29 Jun '23

Dear colleagues, I am delighted to announce that 'Collocations, Corpora and Language Learning', by Paweł Szudarski, has just been published in the Cambridge Elements in Corpus Linguistics Series. This publication is FREE to download for two weeks. It can be accessed here: https://www.cambridge.org/core/search?q=9781108994798 Here is the abstract of the publication: This Element provides a systematic overview and synthesis of corpus-based research into collocations focusing on the learning and use of collocations by second language (L2) users. Underlining the importance of collocation as a key notion within the field of corpus linguistics, the text offers a state-of-the-art account of the main findings related to the applications of corpora and corpus-based measures for defining, identifying and analysing collocations as related to second language acquisition. Emphasising the quality of L2 collocation research, the Element illustrates key methodological issues to be considered when conducting this type of corpus analysis. It also discusses examples of pertinent research questions and points to representative studies treated as models of good practice. Aiming at researchers both new and experienced, the Element also points to avenues for future work and shows the relevance of corpus-based analysis for improving the process of learning and teaching of L2 collocations. Professor Susan Hunston (she/her) Department of English Language and Linguistics University of Birmingham Birmingham B15 2TT UK (+44) 0121 414 5675 s.e.hunston(a)bham.ac.uk

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Nikolai Gogol wrote on his preface to "Dead Souls" ...
by Albretch Mueller 29 Jun '23

29 Jun '23

https://archive.org/details/deadsouls1916gogo/ "... the following is the manner in which I would request them to transmit their notes for my consideration. Inscribing the package with my name let them then enclose that package in a second one addressed either to the Rector of the University of St Petersburg or to Professor Shevirev of the University of Moscow" I hope they were not burned with the second, "more hopeful" (and boring?) second chapter. They may have been archived probably somewhere in Russia. Does any one know what happened to such letters?, where could they be possibly found? I am thinking of a corpora-based experiment with them. lbrtchx

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Third Call: 1st Workshop on Computational Terminology in NLP and Translation Studies (ConTeNTs)
by amalhaddad＠ugr.es 28 Jun '23

28 Jun '23

The 1st Workshop on Computational Terminology in NLP and Translation Studies (ConTeNTs) Varna, 7th-8th September, 2023 In conjunction with RANLP 2023 - International Conference "Recent Advances in Natural Language Processing" Second call for papers Computational Terminology and new technologies applied to translation studies have attracted the interest of researchers with very different multidisciplinary backgrounds and motivations. Those fields cover a range of areas in Natural Language Processing (NLP) such as information retrieval, terminology extraction, question-answering systems, ontology building, machine translation, computer-aided translation, automatic or semi-automatic abstracting, text generation, etc. Terminological identification, extraction and coinage of new terms are essential for knowledge mining from texts, both in high and low resources languages. Quick evolutions and new developments in specialised domains require efficient and systematic automatic term management. New terms need to be coined and translated to ensure the equitable development of domains in all languages. During the last decade, deep learning and neural methods have become the state of the art for most NLP applications. Those applications were shown to outperform previous methods on various tasks, including automatic term extraction, language mining, assessment of quality in machine translation, accessibility of terminology, etc. On the one hand, NLP and computational linguistics try to improve the work of translators and interpreters by developing Computer-Assisted Translation (CAT) tools, Translation Memories (TMs), terminological databases and terminology extraction tools, etc. On the other hand, the NLP field still needs the efforts and knowledge of translators, interpreters and linguists to provide better services and tools based on the real necessities of those language professionals. The aim of this workshop is to promote new insights into the ongoing and forthcoming developments in computational terminology by bringing together NLP experts, as well as terminologists and translators. By uniting researchers with such diverse profiles, we hope to bridge some of the gaps between these disciplines and inspire a dialogue between various parties, thus paving the way to more artificial intelligence applications based on mutual collaboration between language and technology. Topics of Interest The ConTeNTs workshop invites the submission of papers reporting on original and unpublished research on topics related to Computational Terminology in NLP and Translation Studies, including but not limited to: * Automatic term extraction: monolingual and multilingual extraction of terms from parallel and comparable corpora, including single and multiword expressions; * Extraction and acquisition of semantic relations between terms; * Extraction and generation of domain specific definitions and disambiguation of terms; * Representation of terms, management of term variation and the discovery of synonym terms or term clusters and its relation to NLP applications; * Extraction of terminological context, through the use of comparable and parallel corpus; * Accessibility of terminology in certain domains, relevant to non-experts or to laypersons, and its relevance to NLP applications such as, chatbots, automatic email generation or spoken language interface; * The impact of terminology on MT (applying terminology constraints, evaluation of MT in domain-specific settings, etc.); * The creation of domain ontologies, thesaurus, terminological resources in specialised domains; * The use of new technologies in translation studies and research and the use of terminological resources in specialised translation; * Identification of key problems in terminology and new technologies used in translation studies; * Evaluation of terminological resources in various NLP applications and the impact of these resources have on the performance of the automatic systems; * Emerging language technologies: how the increased reliance on real-time language technologies would change the structure of language; * Corpus based studies applied to translation and interpreting: the use of parallel and comparable corpora for translating phraseological units; * Phraseology and multiword expressions in cross-linguistic studies; * Translation and interpreting tools, such as translation memories, machine translation and alignment tools; * User requirements for interpreting and translation tools. SUBMISSION GUIDELINES Submissions must consist of full-text papers and should not exceed 7 pages excluding references, they should be a minimum of 5 pages long. The accepted papers will be published as ConTeNTs workshop e-proceedings with ISBN, will be assigned a DOI and will be also available at the time of the conference. The papers should be in English. Authors of accepted papers will receive guidelines regarding how to produce camera-ready versions of their papers for inclusion in the proceedings. Each submission will be reviewed by at least two programme committee members. Accepted papers will be presented orally as part of the programme of the workshop. Submissions Link to START system: https://softconf.com/ranlp23/ConTeNTS Website of the workshop: https://contents2023.kulak.kuleuven.be/ Should you require any assistance with the submission, please do not hesitate to contact us at amalhaddad(a)ugr.es and ayla.rigoutsterryn(a)kuleuven.be. Important Dates Deadline for paper submission: 10 July 2023 Acceptance notification: 5 August 2023 Final camera-ready version: 25 August 2023 Workshop camera-ready proceedings ready: 31 August 2023 ConTeNTs workshop: 7/8 September 2023 Workshop Chairs & Organising Committee Ayla Rigouts Terryn, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium Amal Haddad Haddad, Universidad de Granada, Spain Ruslan Mitkov, University of Wolverhampton, United Kingdom Programme Committee * Sophia Ananiadou (University of Manchester) * Maria Andreeva Todorova (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences) * Silvia Bernardini (University of Bologna) * Melania Cabezas García (Universidad de Granada) * Rute Costa (Universidade Nova de Lisboa) * Esther Castillo Pérez (Universidad de Granada) * Patrick Drouin (Université de Montréal) * Pamela Faber (Universidad de Granada) * Mercedes García de Quesada (Universidad de Granada) * Dagmar Gromann (Centre for Translation Studies - University of Vienna) * Tran Thi Hong Hanh (L3i Laboratory, University of La Rochelle) * Rejwanul Haque (National College of Ireland) * Amir Hazem (Nantes University) * Kyo Kageura (University of Tokyo) * Barbara Karsch (BIK Terminology - USA) * Dorothy Kenny (Dublin City University) * Miloš Jakubíček (Sketch Engine) * Hendrik Kockaert (KU Leuven) * Philipp Koehn (Johns Hopkins University) * Maria Kunilovskaya (Saarland University) * Marie-Claude L'Homme (Université de Montréal) * Hélène Ledouble (Université de Toulon) * Pilar León-Araúz (Universidad de Granada) * Rodolfo Maslias (former Head of TermCoord, European Parliament) * Silvia Montero Martínez (Universidad de Granada) * Emmanuel Morin (LS2N-TALN) * Rogelio Nazar (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso) * Sandrine Peraldi (University College Dublin) * Silvia Piccini (Italian National Research Council) * Thierry Poibeau (CNRS) * Senja Pollak (Jožef Stefan Institute) * Maria Pozzi Pardo (El Colegio de México) * Tharindu Ranasinghe (Aston University) * Arianne Reimerink (Universidad de Granada) * Andres Repar (Jožef Stefan Institute) * Christophe Roche (Université Savoie Mont-Blanc) * Antonio San Martín Pizarro (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières) * Beatriz Sánchez Cárdenas (Universidad de Granada) * Vilelmini Sosoni (Ionian University) * Irena Spasic (Cardiff University) * Elena Isabelle Tamba (Romanian Academy, Iași Branch) * Rita Temmerman (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) * Jorge Vivaldi Palatresi (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)

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TXM 0.8.3
by Serge Heiden 28 Jun '23

28 Jun '23

Dear all, We are pleased to announce the availability of TXM version 0.8.3: https://pages.textometrie.org/textometrie/files/software/TXM/0.8.3/en WHAT IS TXM? Read TXM leaflet https://txm.gitpages.huma-num.fr/textometrie/files/documentation/TXM%20Leaf… [a bit old but still a synthetic presentation] All up to date information at https://www.textometrie.org NEWS In addition to fixing many bugs, this new version includes some notable new features: * Mac compatibility (including M1 and M2 processors) * Improved o interface ergonomy for some commands o interface robustness for saving CQP and URS annotations * Simplified o choice of language for corpora imported via clipboard o export/import of corpus word properties o utilities management * New functions o export/import corpus o export/import calculus call with parameters * General component upgrades o R 4.2.2 o Java 17.0.7 o Eclipse 2022-09 o Saxon 12.2 o Groovy 4.0.3 Extensions * TreeTagger o upgrade to version 3.2.5 * URS (Unit-Relation-Schema) annotation o more robust input and save interface ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to the testers of this version: Flora Badin, Ioana Galleron, Amal Guha, Philippe Guillet, Jean-Louis Janin, Loïc Liégeois, Giancarlo Luxardo, Christophe Parisse, Pierre Ratinaud and Gilles Toubiana. Good explorations, Serge Heiden, for the TXM team -- Dr. Serge Heiden, slh AT ens-lyon.fr, http://textometrie.ens-lyon.fr Équipe de recherche Cactus, laboratoire IHRIM UMR5317, ENS de Lyon 15, parvis René Descartes 69342 Lyon BP7000 Cedex, tél. +33(0)622003883

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Call for papers: CRAC 2023: Workshop on Reference, Anaphora and Coreference at EMNLP 2023
by Maciej Ogrodniczuk 28 Jun '23

28 Jun '23

<https://sites.google.com/view/crac2023/> CRAC 2023, the Sixth Workshop on Computational Models of Reference, Anaphora and Coreference, will be held at EMNLP 2023 <https://2023.emnlp.org/> in Singapore on December 6 and 7. About the workshop The CRAC workshop is a forum where work on all aspects of computational work on anaphora resolution and annotation, including both coreference and types of anaphora such as bridging references resolution and discourse deixis, can be presented. Since 2016, the yearly CRAC <https://aclanthology.org/venues/crac/> (and its predecessor, CORBON <https://aclanthology.org/venues/corbon/> ) workshop has become the primary forum for researchers interested in the computational modeling of reference, anaphora, and coreference to discuss and publish their results. Over the years, this workshop series was held at major NLP conferences and has successfully organized six shared tasks, which stimulated interest in new problems in this area of research, facilitated the discussion and dissemination of results on new problems/directions (e.g., multimodal reference resolution). Topics We are interested in your work on any aspect of theoretical or applied computational work on anaphora/coreference resolution. Some topics to suggest: - coreference resolution for less-researched languages - annotation and interpretation of anaphoric relations, including relations other than identity coreference (e.g., bridging references) - investigation of difficult cases of anaphora and their resolution - coreference resolution in noisy data (e.g. in social media) - new applications of coreference resolution - <https://universalanaphora.github.io/UniversalAnaphora/> Universal Anaphora - CorefUD <https://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/corefud> CRAC 2023 Shared Task on Multilingual Coreference Resolution The workshop will also feature presentation of the results of our 2nd Shared Task on Multilingual Coreference Resolution <https://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/corefud/crac23> , based on 17 coreference datasets for 12 languages harmonized under a common CoNLL-U scheme. Important dates - Workshop papers due: September 1, 2023 - Notification of acceptance: October 6, 2023 - Camera-ready papers due: October 18, 2023 - Workshop date: December 6-7, 2023 Paper categories - Research papers (theoretical computational linguistics, empirical/data-driven approaches, paradigms/techniques/strategies, analysis papers, resources and evaluation, negative result) - Survey papers (surveys a popular or emerging area of anaphora/coreference resolution) - Position papers (presents one side of an arguable opinion about an issue) - Challenge papers (a challenge to the field in terms of setting out a goal for the next 5/10/20 years) - Demo papers (systems, tools, visualizations) - Extended abstracts (describe work in progress) Double submission We allow for double submissions. Please indicate during submission to which other conference or workshop your work has been submitted. We also invite authors of papers accepted to Findings of the main conferences (e.g. ACL, NAACL, EMNLP) to present their work at the workshop. It these papers were removed from the Findings, they can be included in the proceedings of the workshop without additional review. Submission link Please submit your paper to <https://softconf.com/emnlp2023/CRAC2023/> SoftConf. All submissions must follow <https://2023.emnlp.org/calls/style-and-formatting/> the EMNLP 2023 formatting instructions. You can find all other important information on the CRAC 2023 website <https://sites.google.com/view/crac2023/> . See you at CRAC 2023! Maciej Ogrodniczuk (on behalf of all organizers: Vincent Ng, Sameer Pradhan, Anna Nedoluzhko and Massimo Poesio)

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Postdoc position at Oxford
by Martin Wynne 28 Jun '23

28 Jun '23

-- Senior Researcher in Corpus Linguistics Faculty of Linguistics, Philology and Phonetics, University of Oxford National Co-ordinator, CLARIN-UK martin.wynne(a)ling-phil.ox.ac.uk https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4155-0530 We are advertising for a Postdoctoral Fellowship in Digital Scholarship support the delivery of teaching on the MSc in Digital Scholarship, as well as to offer practical help with Digital Voltaire at the Voltaire Foundation at Oxford. Full details are available on the webpage at https://tinyurl.com/OxfordDH It could suit a corpus linguist. The deadline for applications is7 July, so don't delay!

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Registration now open for Corpus Linguistics Summer School at University of Birmingham 11 to 14th September 2023
by Michaela Mahlberg 28 Jun '23

28 Jun '23

Registration for the 7th Centre for Corpus Research Summer School CCRSS23 is now open The summer school takes place from 11th to 14th September 2023 Register here: https://shop.bham.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/college-of-arts-law/school-o… More information here: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/edacs/departments/englishlanguage/even… Who is it for? The summer school is open to undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral students, as well as researchers who want to improve their skills to apply corpus methods in their own research. Our summer school aims to equip participants with critical expertise in both the theory and practice of corpus-supported linguistic research. Building on the strengths of our Centre for Corpus Research (CCR)<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/research/activity/corpus/index.aspx> and our guest speakers, we strive to offer participants a learning experience that benefits their own specific research needs and enriches their experience as researchers more widely. There will be the opportunity for participants to present their own work and receive feedback from our expert team. Given the specialised nature of the programme, a basic understanding of corpus linguistics is highly recommended. What’s the format? The summer school will be online and consist of synchronous and asynchronous elements. Prior to the synchronous part, participants will be expected to complete asynchronous activities consisting of self-study video lectures and hands-on materials. The synchronous part will take place from 11 to 14 September, 2023. Over the course of four days, participants will be actively involved in two kinds of sessions. First, hands-on sessions will put the emphasis on the learning of practical skills for the purpose of extracting and analysing corpus data of various kinds, and the application of this knowledge to specific research projects. Second, participants will learn about current corpus research and theoretical foundations from our team. What is it about? Topics typically covered in the programme include (non-exhaustive list and subject to change): Corpus linguistics for media analysis Analysis of spoken corpora CQPweb Introduction to R and tidyverse Web scraping with R Digital humanities and the study of fiction Sign language corpora Regular expressions Corpora and legal research Critical issues in keyness analysis Behavioral Profiles Machine learning in corpus linguistics Corpus-based discourse analysis Corpus linguistics and language learning Who are the teachers? Our local team of corpus linguists includes Dagmar Divjak<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/languages/divjak-dagmar.aspx>, Natalie Finlayson<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/edacs/departments/englishlanguage/staf…>, Jason Grafmiller<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/edacs/departments/englishlanguage/staf…>, Jack Grieve<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/elal/grieve-jack.aspx>, Michaela Mahlberg<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/elal/mahlberg-michaela.aspx>, Karen McAuliffe<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/law/mcauliffe-karen.aspx>, Petar Milin<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/languages/milin-petar.aspx>, Akira Murakami<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/elal/murakami-akira.aspx>, Florent Perek<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/elal/perek-florent.aspx>, Laurence Romain<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/languages/romain-laurence.aspx>, Adam Schembri<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/elal/schembri-adam.aspx>, Paul Thompson<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/elal/thompson-paul.aspx>, and Bodo Winter<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/elal/winter-bodo.aspx>. Guest speakers will include Robbie Love<https://robbielove.org/> (Aston University), Stephanie Evert<http://www.stephanie-evert.de/> (FAU Erlangen), Alexander Piperski<https://www.linguistik.phil.fau.de/person/alexander-piperski/> (FAU Erlangen) & Mike Scott<https://lexically.net/wordsmith/index.html> (Lexical Analysis Software) Sinclair lecture As every year, the annual Sinclair Lecture will take place during the Summer School. This year, the Lecture will be delivered on Monday 11 September by our very own Susan Hunston<https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/elal/hunston-susan.aspx>. If you register for the summer school, you are automatically registered for the Sinclair lecture. More detail on the Sinclair lecture can be found here: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/edacs/departments/englishlanguage/even… For updates also follow @CCR_UoB See you there!

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Call for Demonstrations and Exhibits, ACM International Conference on Multimodal Interaction (ICMI2023)
by Gualtiero Volpe 28 Jun '23

28 Jun '23

======================================================== ACM ICMI 2023 CALL FOR DEMONSTRATIONS AND EXHIBITS 9-13 October 2023, Paris - France https://icmi.acm.org/2023/doctoral-consortium/ ======================================================== We invite you to submit your proposals for demonstrations and exhibits to be held during the 25th ACM International Conference on Multimodal Interaction (ICMI 2023), located in Paris, France, October 9-13th 2023. This year’s conference theme is “Science of Multimodal Interactions”. * Demonstrations and Exhibits The ICMI 2023 Demonstrations & Exhibits session is intended to provide a forum to showcase innovative implementations, systems and technologies demonstrating new ideas about interactive multimodal interfaces. It can also serve as a platform to introduce commercial products. Proposals may be of two types: demonstrations or exhibits. The main difference is that demonstrations include a 2-3 page paper in one column, which will be included in the ICMI main proceedings, while the exhibits only need to include a brief outline (no more than two pages in one column; not included in ICMI proceedings). We encourage both the submission of early research prototypes and interesting mature systems. In addition, authors of accepted regular research papers may be invited to participate in the demonstration sessions as well. * Demonstration Submission Please submit a 2-3 page description of the demonstration in a single column format through the main ICMI conference management system (new.precisionconference.com/sigchi). Demonstration description(s) must be in PDF format, according to the ACM conference format, of no more than 3 pages in a single column format including references. For instructions and links to the templates, please see the Guidelines for Authors (https://icmi.acm.org/2023/guidelines-for-authors/). Demonstration proposals should include a description with photographs and/or screen captures of the demonstration. Demonstration submissions should be accompanied by a video of the proposed demo (no larger than 200MB), which can include a set of slides (no more than 10 slides) in PowerPoint format. The demo and exhibit paper submissions are not anonymous. However, all ACM rules and guidelines related to paper submission should be followed (e.g. plagiarism, including self-plagiarism). The demonstration submissions will be peer reviewed, according to the following criteria: suitability as a demo, scientific or engineering feasibility of the proposed demo system, application, or interactivity, alignment with the conference focus, potential to engage the audience, and overall quality and presentation of the written proposal. Authors are encouraged to address such criteria in their proposals, along with preparing the papers mindful of the quality and rigorous scientific expectations of an ACM publication. The demo program will include the accepted proposals and may additionally include invited demos from among regular papers accepted for presentation at the conference. Please note that the accepted demos will be included in the ICMI main proceedings. * Exhibit Submission Exhibit proposals should be submitted following the same guidelines, formatting, and due dates as for demonstration proposals. Exhibit proposals must be shorter in length (up to two pages), and are more suitable for showcasing mature systems. Like demos, submissions for exhibits should be accompanied by a video (no larger than 200MB), which can include a set of slides (no more than 10 slides) in PowerPoint format. Exhibits will not have a paper published in the ICMI 2023 proceedings. * Facilities Once accepted, demonstrators and video presenters will be provided with a table, poster board, power outlet and wireless (shared) Internet. Demo and video presenters are expected to bring with them everything else needed for their demo and video presentations, such as hardware, laptops, sensors, PCs, etc. However, if you have special requests such as a larger space, special lighting conditions and so on, we will do our best to arrange them. Important note for the authors: The official publication date is the date the proceedings are made available in the ACM Digital Library. This date may be up to two weeks prior to the first day of the conference. The official publication date affects the deadline for any patent filings related to published work. * Attendance At least one author of all accepted Demonstrations and Exhibits submissions must register for and attend the conference, including the conference demonstrations and exhibits session(s). * Important Dates - Submission of demo and exhibit proposals July 14, 2023 - Demo and exhibit notification of acceptance July 28, 2023 - Submission of demo final papers August 13, 2023 * Questions? For further questions, contact the Demonstrations and Exhibits co-chairs: Kun Qian and Dirk Heylen (icmi2023-demo-chairs(a)acm.org).

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Call for Late-Breaking Results, ACM International Conference on Multimodal Interaction (ICMI2023)
by Gualtiero Volpe 28 Jun '23

28 Jun '23

======================================================== ACM ICMI 2023 CALL FOR LATE-BREAKING RESULTS 9-13 October 2023, Paris - France https://icmi.acm.org/2023/doctoral-consortium/ ======================================================== Based on the success of the LBR in the past ICMI, the ACM International Conference on Multimodal Interaction (ICMI) 2023 continues soliciting submissions for the special venue titled Late-Breaking Results (LBR). The goal of this venue is to provide a way for researchers to share emerging results at the conference. Accepted submissions will be presented in a poster session at the conference, and the extended abstract will be published in the new Adjunct Proceedings (Companion Volume) of the main ICMI Proceedings. Like similar venues at other conferences, the LBR venue is intended to allow sharing of ideas, getting formative feedback on early-stage work, and furthering collaborations among colleagues. Online Submission For online paper submissions, please click on the following link: https://new.precisionconference.com/user/login?next=https%3A//new.precision… Highlights * Submission deadline: July 16th, 2023, 23:59 PDT (GMT-7) * Notifications: August 13th, 2023 * Camera-ready deadline: September 3rd, 2023 * Conference Dates: October 9-13, 2023 * Submission format: Anonymized, short paper (four-page paper in a double column format, not including references), following the submission guidelines, available here: https://icmi.acm.org/2023/guidelines-for-authors/ * Selection process: Peer-Reviewed * Presentation format: Participation in the conference poster session * Proceedings: Included in Adjunct Proceedings and ACM Digital Library * LBR Co-chairs: Jean-Marc Odobez and Chi-Chun Lee What are Late-Breaking Results? Late-Breaking Work (LBR) submissions represent work such as preliminary results, provoking and current topics, novel experiences or interactions that may not have been fully validated yet, cutting edge or emerging work that is still in exploratory stages, smaller-scale studies, or in general, work that has not yet reached a level of maturity expected for the full-length main track papers. However, LBR papers are still expected to bring a contribution to the ICMI community, commensurate with the preliminary, short, and quasi-informal nature of this track. Why submit to the Late-Breaking Results track at ICMI? Accepted LBR papers will be presented as posters during the conference. This provides an opportunity for researchers to receive feedback on early-stage work, explore potential collaborations, and otherwise engage in exciting thought-provoking discussions about their work in an informal setting that is significantly less constrained than a paper presentation. The LBR (posters) track also offers those new to the ICMI community a chance to share their preliminary research as they become familiar with this field. Late-Breaking Results papers appear in the Adjunct Proceedings (Companion Volume) of the ICMI Proceedings. Copyright is retained by the authors, and the material from these papers can be used as the basis for future publications as long as there are "significant" revisions from the original, as per the ACM and ACM SIGCHI policies. Submission Guidelines Extended Abstract: An anonymized short paper, four-page paper in a double column ACM conference format, using LaTeX or Word (excluding references). Papers should follow the same guidelines as papers published in the proceedings of the ACM ICMI conference: https://icmi.acm.org/2023/guidelines-for-authors/. The paper should be submitted in PDF format and through the ICMI submission system in the “Late-Breaking Results” track. Due to the tight publication timeline, it is recommended that authors submit a very nearly finalized paper that is as close to camera-ready as possible, as there will be a very short timeframe for preparing the final camera-ready version and no deadline extensions can be granted. Anonymization: Authors are instructed not to include author information in their submission. In order to help reviewers judge the situation of the LBR to prior work, authors should not remove or anonymize references to their own prior work. Instead, we recommend that authors obscure references to their own prior work by referring to it in the third person during submission. If desired, after acceptance, such references can be changed to first-person. Review Process LBRs will be evaluated to the extent that they are presenting work still in progress, rather than complete work which is under-described in order to fit into the LBR format. The LBR track will undergo an external peer review process. Submissions will be evaluated by a number of factors including (1) the relevance of the work to ICMI, (2) the quality of the submission, and (3) the degree to which it "fits" the LBR track (e.g., in-progress results). More particularly, the quality of the submission will be evaluated based on the potential contributions of the research to the field of multimodal interfaces and its impact on the field and beyond. Authors should clearly justify how the proposed ideas can bring some measurable breakthroughs compared to the state-of-the-art of the field. Attendance Similar rules for registration and attendance will be applied for authors of LBR papers as for regular papers. Further information will be available later on and given on the main page of the website. Questions? For more information and updates on the ICMI 2023 Late-Breaking Results (LBR), visit the LBR page of the main conference website: https://icmi.acm.org/2023/late-breaking-results/. For further questions, contact the LBR co-chairs (Jean-Marc Odobez and Chi-Chun Lee) at icmi2023-late-breaking-results-chairs(a)acm.org

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