The UCSC Natural Language Processing (NLP) master’s degree program
<http://nlp.ucsc.edu> provides both depth and breadth in core algorithms
and methods for NLP. Taught intensively over 15-18 months, our program
design combines theoretical learning with hands-on practice to ensure our
students have the right skill set to prepare for a professional career in
this fast-growing field. We are currently accepting applications for Fall
2023 admission consideration.
Program Highlights:
-
A 15-18 month program with a Capstone project mentored by NLP faculty
and industry experts.
-
NLP students get an in-depth, systematic education in NLP, machine
learning, and data science and analytics with faculty who have both
academic and industry experience.
-
Our Industry Advisory Board provides insight and career advice through
mentoring, guest lectures, and attendance at networking and professional
development events.
-
All our courses are exclusive to NLP students and are designed with
input from our Industry Advisory Board ensuring the content is current,
relevant, and grounded in real-world context.
-
Our program is based at state-of-the-art facilities at the UCSC Silicon
Valley Campus, located in Santa Clara, California.
Applying to the NLP MS Program
This program is intended for students with a strong background in computer
science. We are looking for multifaceted individuals with solid skills in
programming, algorithms, machine learning, probability, statistics, and
linguistics. Visit our Admissions page <http://nlp.ucsc.edu/admissions> to
review admission requirements and tips for applying, and to connect with
our support team.
Applications for Fall 2023 admission consideration are now open. Apply by
March 1, 2023 <https://applygrad.ucsc.edu/apply/>.
If you have questions about the program or the application process, please
contact the NLP Support Team <nlp(a)ucsc.edu>.
All the best,
The UCSC NLP Program Team
Baskin Engineering
University of California, Santa Cruz
Dear colleagues,
The Open University of Cyprus is looking for Adjunct Faculty members for the following two courses offered as part of the M.Sc. in Cognitive Systems program of studies (https://www.ouc.ac.cy/index.php/en/studies/master/cos):
COS524: "Natural Language Processing" (spring semester)
COS613: "Cognitive Agents and Reasoning" (fall semester)
Courses are offered in English, through a distance-learning methodology.
Details about the application process are here: https://www.ouc.ac.cy/index.php/en/news-events/news/2595-sepx2022
Regards,
Loizos
SwissText 2023, Call for papers
We invite you to submit a contribution to the 8th edition of SwissText (SwissText 2023<https://www.swisstext.org/>) that will take place in Neuchâtel at HES-SO // HE Arc Campus venue details<https://www.he-arc.ch/en/he-arc-en/neuchatel-campus/> from 12 to 15 June 2023.
SwissText is an annual conference that brings together text analytics experts from industry and academia. Swisstext is organised jointly by Swiss Association for Natural Language Processing (SwissNLP), the University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Western Switzerland (HES-SO // HE-Arc) and the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW) with the support of the Swiss Innovation Agency (Innosuisse) and several industrial sponsors.
The conference will feature the following tracks: Applied track, Regular Track and Junior Track. Please see the attached document for the call for paper details.
Important Dates :
Submission deadline: March 15, 2023 (23:59 CEST)
Author notification: May 01, 2023
Conference: June 12-15, 2023
Camera-ready version due: July 15, 2023
Kind Regards,
Maria Sokhn
--
General Chairs: Prof. Dr. Hatem Ghorbel (HES-SO // HE-Arc), Prof. Dr. Mark Cieliebak Mark (ZHAW)
Program Chair: Prof. Dr. Maria Sokhn (HES-SO // HE-Arc)
Workshops Chair: Dr. Emmanuel De Salis (HES-SO // HE-Arc)
Overview
*The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL), the Association for Computational
Linguistics (ACL), and the Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural
Language Processing (EMNLP) invite proposals for tutorials to be held in
conjunction with EACL 2023, ACL 2023, and EMNLP 2023. We seek proposals in
all areas of computational linguistics, broadly conceived to include
related disciplines.We invite proposals for two types of tutorials: 1.
Cutting-edge: tutorials that cover advances in newly emerging areas not
previously covered in any ACL/EMNLP/EACL/NAACL-HLT/AACL/COLING related
tutorial (see the list of tutorials <https://shorturl.at/dkIMP> in the past
4 years). 2. Introductory: tutorials that provide introductions to related
fields that are potentially relevant for the computational linguistics
community (e.g., linguistics, bioinformatics, machine learning
techniques). In both cases, the aim of a tutorial is primarily to help
understand a scientific problem, its tractability, and its theoretical and
practical implications. Presentations of particular technological solutions
or systems are welcome, provided that they serve as illustrations of
broader scientific considerations.Tutorials will be held at one of the
following conference venues: - EACL 2023, to be held in Dubrovnik, Croatia
(hybrid), on May 2-6, 2023.- ACL 2023, to be held in Toronto, Canada
(hybrid), on July 9-14, 2023.- EMNLP 2023, to be held in Singapore, data
TBD, 2023. *Fee Waiving
*Up to 3 instructors per tutorial can have their registration fees waived
for the main conference and any subset of co-located tutorials and
workshops.* Diversity And Inclusion
*To foster a really inclusive culture in our field, we particularly
encourage submissions from members of underrepresented groups in
computational linguistics, i.e., researchers from any demographic or
geographic minority, researchers with disabilities, among others. The
overall diversity of the tutorial organizers and potential audience will be
taken into account to ensure that the conference program is varied and
balanced. Tutorial proposals should describe and will be evaluated
according to how the tutorial contributes to topics promoting diversity
(e.g., working on minority languages, developing NLP for good),
participation diversity (e.g., coordinating with social affinity groups,
providing subsidies, making a promotional plan for the tutorial), and
representation diversity among tutorial presenters. For more information or
advice, organizers may consult resources such as the BIG directory
<http://www.winlp.org/big-directory/>, Black in AI
<https://blackinai.github.io/#/membership>, {Dis}ability in AI
<https://elesa.github.io/ability_in_AI/>, Indigenous AI
<https://www.indigenous-ai.net/>, LatinX in AI
<https://lxai.app/PUBLIC-DIRECTORY>, Masakhane <https://www.masakhane.io/>,
500 Queer Scientists <https://500queerscientists.com/>, and Women-in-ML’s
director <https://wimlworkshop.org/sh_projects/directory/>y.
<https://2022.naacl.org/committees/diversity-inclusion/> * Submission
Details
*Proposals should use the ACL paper submission format. Authors can download
<https://github.com/acl-org/acl-style-files> the LaTeX or Word template or
use the Overleaf template <https://www.overleaf.com/read/crtcwgxzjskr>.
Proposals should not exceed 4 pages of content (plus unlimited pages for
references), should be submitted as PDF documents, and should contain the
following: 1. A title and authors, affiliations, and contact information.2.
A brief description of the tutorial content and its relevance to the
computational linguistics community. 3. Type of the tutorial: introductory
vs. cutting-edge. 4. Briefly describe the target audience and any expected
prerequisite background the audience should be aware of. Specification of
any prerequisites for the attendees. Here are some examples:- Math: e.g.,
“Understand derivatives and integrals as found in introductory calculus”-
Linguistics: e.g., “Be able to parse and generate text with dependency
grammars”- Machine Learning: e.g., “Understand ‘classical’ supervised
methods such as SVM and perceptron”- Other areas: e.g., “Familiarity with
word2vec”- Programming or other tools: e.g., “Knowledge of Pytorch and Unix
command line tools”5. An outline of the tutorial structure content and how
it will be covered in a three-hour slot. In exceptional cases six-hour
tutorial slots are available. These time limits do not include coffee
breaks, e.g., a three-hour tutorial in fact occupies a 3.5-hour slot, and a
six-hour tutorial occupies a 7-hour slot.6. Explain how the tutorial
includes other people’s work. We recommend that the tutorial covers work by
the presenters as well as by other researchers. The submission should
explain how this breadth is ensured. Tutorials should not be “self-invited
talks”.7. Diversity considerations, e.g., use of multilingual data,
indications of how the described methods scale up to various languages or
domains, participation of both senior and junior instructors, demographic
and geographical diversity of the instructors, plans for how to diversify
audience participation, etc.8. Reading list. Work that you expect the
audience to read before the tutorial can be indicated by an asterisk.
Recommended papers should provide breadth of authorship and include work by
other authors, and work from other disciplines is welcome if relevant. 9.
For each tutorial presenter, a one-paragraph statement of their research
interests and areas of expertise for the tutorial topic, as well as
experience in instructing an international audience.10. An estimate of the
audience size for the tutorial. If the same or a similar tutorial has been
given before, include information on where any previous version of the
tutorial was given and how many attendees the tutorial attracted.11. A note
specifying which venue(s) (EACL/ACL/EMNLP) would be acceptable and/or
preferable. Include a description of any constraints that might make the
tutorial compatible with only one of these events, logistically,
thematically, or otherwise.12. A description of special requirements for
technical equipment.13. We intend to make tutorial presentation materials
publically available (e.g., tutorial slides, captioned video recording, as
well as software, data, or other resources as applicable) in the ACL
Anthology. If any of your tutorial materials cannot be shared, please
explain. 14. An ethics statement that discusses ethical considerations
related to the topics of the tutorial. 15. OPTIONAL: We welcome proposals
on special conference themes. If your tutorial proposal aligns with the
special theme of a conference, then please explain. 16. OPTIONAL: We invite
tutorial instructors to include pedagogical material that the audience can
bring into classrooms or similar spaces of discussion, to bring attention
to the tutorial topic (e.g., a hands-on exercise, discussion questions, a
demo, or an assignment). If you would like to provide this, then please
explain. Tutorial proposals should be submitted online using the softconf
system at the following link: https://softconf.com/n/acl-tutorials2023
<https://softconf.com/n/acl-tutorials2023>. Proposals will be reviewed
jointly by the Tutorial Co-Chairs of the conferences and by a group of
external experts.* Evaluation Criteria
*Each tutorial proposal will be evaluated according to its clarity and
preparedness, novelty or timely character of the topic, instructors’
experience, likely audience interest, open access of the tutorial
instructional material, and diversity and inclusion.* Tutorial Instructor
Responsibilities
*Accepted tutorial presenters will be notified by February 3rd, 2023. They
must then provide abstracts of their tutorials for inclusion in the
conference registration material by the specific conference deadlines. The
description should be in two formats: (a) an ASCII version that can be
included in email announcements and published on the conference website,
and (b) a PDF version for inclusion in the electronic proceedings (detailed
instructions will be provided). Tutorial speakers must provide tutorial
materials (e.g., slides, relevant list of papers) at least one month prior
to the date of the tutorial conditioned on the final venue. The final
submitted tutorial materials must minimally include copies of the course
slides and a bibliography for the material covered in the tutorial. After
the conference, the presenters will be invited to update their slides in
the ACL Anthology (if needed).* Important Dates
*EACL/ACL/EMNLP 2023 shared dates for tutorial proposals: - Submission
deadline for tutorial proposals: December 1st, 2022 - Notification of
acceptance: February 3rd, 2023- Camera-ready for proposals: Feb 17th 2023-
Tutorial slides + abstract + bibliography + any other materials: one month
prior to the date of the tutorial* Tutorial Chairs
* ACL - Siva Reddy, McGill University and Mila- Yun-Nung (Vivian) Chen,
National Taiwan University - Margot Mieskes, University of Applied
Sciences, Darmstadt EACL - Fabio Massimo Zanzotto, University of Rome "Tor
Vergata"- TBA EMNLP - TBA* Contact
Please send inquiries concerning EACL/ACL/EMNLP 2023 tutorials to
cl23-tutorial-chairs(a)googlegroups.com
The Association for Computational Linguistics invites proposals for
workshops to be held in conjunction with EACL 2023, ACL 2023, or EMNLP
2023. We solicit proposals in all areas of computational linguistics,
broadly conceived to include related disciplines such as linguistics,
speech, information retrieval, and multimodal processing.
Workshops will be held at one of the following conference venues:
-
EACL 2023 (The 17th Conference of the European Chapter of the
Association for Computational Linguistics) will be a hybrid conference, and
physically held in Dubrovnik, Croatia, from 2 to 6 of May 2023.
https://2023.eacl.org/
-
ACL 2023 (The 61st Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational
Linguistics) will take place in Toronto, Canada (and a hybrid conference)
from July 9th to July 14th, 2023. https://2023.aclweb.org/
<https://2022.aclweb.org/>
-
EMNLP 2023 (The 2023 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language
Processing) TBA
The workshop co-chairs will work together to assign workshops to the three
conferences. They will take into account location preferences and technical
constraints provided by the workshop proposers.
=== Important Dates ===
-
Proposal Submission Deadline: November 15, 2022
-
Notification of Acceptance: December 14, 2022
=== Submission Information ===
Proposals should be submitted as PDF documents. Note that submissions
should be ready to be turned into a Call for Papers to the workshop within
one week of notification.
The proposals should be at most two pages for the main proposal and at most
two additional pages for information about the organizers, program
committee, and references. Thus, the whole proposal should not be more than
four pages long.
The two pages for the main proposal must include:
-
A title and a brief description of the workshop topic and content.
-
A list of invited speakers, if applicable, with an indication of which
ones have already agreed and which are indicative, and sources of funding
for the speakers.
-
An estimate of the number of attendees.
-
Depending on the global situation of COVID-19, some conferences might
take place only virtually. We request submissions to contain a brief
discussion on measures planned to make sure a workshop is successful and
productive in case of a virtual-only attendance.
-
A description of any shared tasks associated with the workshop, and
estimate of the number of participants.
-
A description of special requirements and technical needs.
-
The preferred venue(s) (EACL / ACL / EMNLP), if any, and description of
any constraints (e.g., if the workshop is compatible with only one of these
events, logistically, thematically or otherwise)
-
If the workshop has been held before, a note specifying where previous
workshops were held, how many submissions the workshop received, how many
papers were accepted (also specify if they were not regular papers, e.g.,
shared task system description papers), and how many attendees the workshop
attracted.
Note that the only financial support available to workshops is a single
free workshop registration for an invited speaker. The workshop organizers
must bear all other costs independently.
The two pages for information about organizers, program committee, and
references must include:
-
The names, affiliations, and email addresses of the organizers, with a
brief statement (2-5 sentences) of their research interests, areas of
expertise, and experience in organizing workshops and related events.
-
A list of Program Committee members, with an indication of which members
have already agreed. Organizers should do their best to estimate the number
of submissions (especially for recurring workshops) in order to (a) ensure
a sufficient number of reviewers so that each paper receives 3 reviews, and
(b) anticipate that no one is committed to reviewing more than 3 papers.
This practice is likely to ensure on-time and thoughtful reviews.
-
An indication whether the workshop will consider papers submitted
through ACL Rolling Review (ARR); an indication whether the workshop will
use OpenReview as a platform (both to take papers from ARR and for their
own review); whether the workshop will only use START as a platform, and
will not use ARR. In making this choice, please pay careful attention to
the ARR deadlines and conference notifications.
-
References
The proposals should be submitted no later than November 15, 2022, 11:59PM
UTC-12:00 (“anywhere on Earth”).
Submission is electronic at the following link:
https://softconf.com/n/acl-workshops2023.
The workshop proposals will be evaluated according to their originality and
impact, and the quality of the organizing team and Programme Committee.
=== Diversity and Inclusion ===
The proposals should describe the ways in which the workshop will support
diversity in NLP. We suggest organizers consider the following points,
while developing the proposal:
-
Contribution to academic diversity: The proposals could explain how the
subject matter of the workshop will contribute to the diversity of the
field, e.g. use of multilingual data, indications of how the described
methods scale up to various languages or domains, accessibility of
resources, supporting underrepresented communities of NLP and so on.
-
Diversifying representation: Following the WiNLP (
http://www.winlp.org/winlp-2020-workshop/ [6]) initiative, we recognize
the current problems of demographic imbalance in the field. Therefore, we
particularly encourage submissions including members of under-represented
groups in computational linguistics. The proposals should describe how
their selection of invited speakers, panelists, organizers, and program
committee promotes diverse representation (for example, considering
underrepresented demographics based on gender, ethnicity, nationality, and
so on). We also suggest including speakers and panelists, who have not
appeared as a keynote speaker or panelist in recent conferences.
-
Diversifying participation: The proposals could describe how the
call-for-papers and outreach will encourage people from marginalized groups
to attend and submit to the workshop. Some examples include providing
mentoring, subsidies, coordinating with affinity groups, diversifying the
selection of papers and so on.
=== Workshop Organizer Responsibilities ===
The organizers of the accepted proposals will be responsible for
publicizing and running the workshop, including reviewing submissions,
producing the camera-ready workshop proceedings, organizing the meeting
days, and playing their part to ensure that all participants are aware of
ACL’s anti-harassment policy. It is crucial that organizers commit to all
deadlines. In particular, failure to produce the camera-ready proceedings
on time will lead to the exclusion of the workshop from the unified
proceedings and author indexes. Workshop organizers cannot accept
submissions for publication that will be (or have been) published
elsewhere, although they are free to set their own policies on simultaneous
submission and review. Since the conferences will occur at different times,
the timelines for the submission and reviewing of workshop papers, and the
preparation of camera-ready copies, will be different for each conference.
Suggested timelines for each of the conferences are given below. The
workshop organizers should not deviate from this schedule unless absolutely
necessary, and with explicit agreement from the relevant Workshop Chairs.
The ACL has a set of policies on workshops. You can find the ACL’s general
policies on workshops, the financial policy for workshops, and the
financial policy for SIG workshops at:
http://aclweb.org/adminwiki/index.php?title=Conference_Handbook
=== Timeline for the 2023 Workshops ===
EACL:
First Call for Workshop Papers: January 9, 2023
Second Call for Workshop Papers: January 30, 2023
Workshop Paper Due Date: February 13, 2023
Notification of Acceptance: March 13, 2023
Camera-ready papers due: March 27, 2023
Workshop Dates: May 2 and 6, 2023
ACL:
First Call for Workshop Papers: January 10, 2023
Second Call for Workshop Papers: February 10, 2023
Direct paper submission deadline: April 24, 2023
Notification of acceptance: May 22, 2023
Camera-ready paper due: June 6, 2023
Pre-recorded video due: June 12, 2023
Deadline for workshop organizers to deliver proceedings to the publication
chair: June 12, 2023
Workshops: July 13-14, 2023
EMNLP:
Information not available yet
=== EACL / ACL / EMNLP Workshop Co-Chairs ===
EACL:
Zeerak Talat, Simon Fraser University
Antonio Toral, University of Groningen
ACL:
Eduardo Blanco, University of Arizona
Yang Feng, Institute of Computing Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Annie Louis, Google Research
EMNLP: TBA
Contact: workshop-chairs-2023(a)googlegroups.com
The SIGHUM group (ACL Special Interest Group on Language Technologies for the Socio-Economic Sciences and Humanities) was constituted in 2012 as one of the ACL special interest groups. SIGHUM groups together researchers interested in computational linguistics applications in all aspects of digital humanities and provides a forum for communication between ACL researchers and other digital humanities communities and organisations.
In July 2022, we (Barbara McGillivray, Sara Tonelli and Stefania Degaetano-Ortlieb) joined SIGHUM’s board. If you’re passionate about digital humanities, computational humanities and related fields and want to stay informed about opportunities to contribute to the group, activities, call for papers, job opportunities etc. within the community, please join our group here: https://groups.google.com/g/sighum <https://groups.google.com/g/sighum>. Early-career researchers and PhD students are particularly encouraged to join.
After this round of subscriptions, at the end of October we will be sending our members a survey to shape the group’s strategy so make sure you sign up in the next week if you want to take part!
Barbara, Sara and Stefania.
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10th LANGUAGE AND TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE: Human Language Technologies as
a Challenge
for Computer Science and Linguistics, April 21-23, 2023, Poznań, Poland
(LTC 2023)
2nd CALL FOR PAPERS
VENUE: April 21-23, 2023 in Poznań, Poland.
IMPORTANT DATES/DEADLINES:
* Deadline for submission of papers for review: November 14, 2022
(extended dealine)
* Acceptance/Refusal notification: December 14, 2022
* Deadline for submission of final versions of accepted papers: January
9, 2023
* Conference: April 21-23, 2023
WEB SITE: http://ltc.amu.edu.pl/
The Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science of the Adam Mickiewicz
University in Poznań (Poland) and the
Adam Mickiewicz University Foundation organize the 10th LTC on April
21-23, 2023. Following the tradition of
the past events, it is supported by ELRA, FlaReNet and META-NET. Since
2005 LTC is organized every two years
as the “Language & Technology Conference: Human Language Technologies as
a Challenge for Computer Science
and Linguistics”. Started 27 years ago, the conference find its origin
in the Language and Technology Awareness
Days, a meeting organized in 1995 with the assistance of the European
Commission (DG XIII), with among the key
speakers: Antonio Zampolli (Italy), Dafydd Gibbon (Germany), Dan Tufiş
(Romania) and Orest Kossak (Ukraina).
The conference addresses to researchers, advanced and beginning
students, as well as all other people interested in
the new advances at the borderline between computer science, human
language industries and linguistics.
CONFERENCE TOPICS
LTC 2023 welcomes the submission of original unpublished papers on
various aspects of Human Language
Technology of both theoretical and practical importance including:
* AI-oriented studies of human language competence
* communicative intelligence
* computational semantics
* computer modeling of language competence
* corpora-based methods in language engineering
* electronic language resources and tools
* formalization of natural languages
* HLT related policies
* HLT standards and best practices
* HLTs as support for e-learning
* HLTs as support for foreign language teaching
* HLTs as support in solving Homeland Security problems (technology
applications and legal aspects)
* human-machine NL interfaces
* knowledge representation
* language-specific computational challenges for HLTs (especially for
languages other than English)
* legal issues connected with HLTs (problems and challenges)
* Logic Programming in Natural Language Processing
* methodological issues in HLT
* neural networks in language engineering
* NL applications in robotics
* NL understanding by computers
* NL user modeling
* NLP methods in cyber-criminality detection and prevention
* paralinguistic phenomena in Natural Language Processing
* parsing and other forms of NL processing
* question answering
* sentiment, opinion and emotion analysis
* socio-political aspects of HLTs
* speech processing
* system prototype presentations
* technological aspects of nonverbal linguistics
* text-based information retrieval and extraction
* tools and methodologies for developing multilingual systems
* translation enhancement tools
* validation in all areas of HLTs
* visionary papers in the field of HLT
* WordNet-like ontologies
---PAPER SUBMISSION
The conference accepts papers in English only. Papers (5 formatted pages
in the conference format) are due by
November 14, 2022 (midnight, any time zone) and should not disclose the
author(s) in any manner. In order to
facilitate submission we have decided to reduce the formatting
requirements as much as possible at the submission
stage. All submissions are to be made electronically via the LTC 2023
web submission system (EasyChair). Paper
templates are available at http://www.ltc.amu.edu.pl (Paper Submission
section).
PUBLICATION POLICY
Acceptance will be based on the reviewers' assessments (blind peer
review by tree experts). The accepted papers
will be published in the conference proceedings (hard and electronic
copy, with ISBN number). The abstracts of the
accepted contributions will also be made available via the conference
page (during its lifetime). Publication
requires full electronic registration and payment of the conference fee
(full registration) by at least one co-authors
in the due time (dates will be presented at the conference site). One
registration fee entitles publication of one
paper.
Since 2005 until now, post-conference volumes with substantially
extended versions of selected conference papers
were published. Since 2007 these post-conference monographs were
published in the Springer Verlag series
Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence. We intend to continue this
tradition. Papers will be selected based on
reviewers’ reports among the best evaluated papers of general interest
with new innovative results. Preference will
be given to papers providing significant content extension with respect
to the paper presented at the conference.
More details will be provided via the LTC23 web site.
AWARDS FOR BEST STUDENT PAPERS
Special awards will be granted to the best student (status at the date
of paper submission). The majoritarian student
contribution to the paper must be confirmed by all paper co-authors in a
written form. More details will be provided
at the LTC website. To find information out about the winners at
previous conferences please visit
www.ltc.amu.edu.pl.
ACCOMPANYING EVENTS
Please do not hesitate to contact us with new suggestions and ideas
concerning accompanying events (workshops,
exhibits, panels, etc.). Suggestions, ideas and observations may be
addressed directly to the LTC Chairs
(vetulani(a)amu.edu.pl and pap(a)limsi.fr (cc to ltc23(a)amu.edu.pl and
marta.witkowska(a)amu.edu.pl).
LANGUAGE: The conference language is English.
Contacts:
Zygmunt Vetulani (vetulani(a)amu.edu.pl) and Patrick Paroubek
(pap(a)lisn.fr) (LTC23 Co-chairs), Marta
Witkowska (LTC23 Secretary) (marta.witkowska(a)amu.edu.pl)
MORE ABOUT THE CONFERENCE at the LTC23 website: http://www.ltc.amu.edu.pl
*) City of Poznań: https://www.poznan.pl/mim/en/
Purdue University’s School of Languages and Cultures (SLC) in the College of Liberal Arts (CLA) is seeking two computational linguists specializing in Second Language Acquisition (SLA) with an emphasis on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and/or Natural Language Processing (NLP) and machine learning for an academic year appointment at the Assistant Professor level (tenure track). These faculty members will hold 100% appointments in SLC and will also be affiliated with the Department of Linguistics in the School of Interdisciplinary Studies. The successful candidates will develop and/or lead a nationally recognized research program and will work together to develop a curriculum in AI and SLA. The faculty holding this position will also create and disseminate relevant knowledge through student instruction and research. They will teach courses at all levels, both in English and in one of the languages housed in SLC, and are expected to contribute to both undergraduate and graduate student mentorship.
More information and link to apply:
https://careers.purdue.edu/job/West-Lafayette-Professor-Assistant-IN-47906/…
24rd Nordic Conference on Computational Linguistics (NoDaLiDa 2023)
May 22 - May 24, 2023 in Tórshavn, Faroe Islands
https://www.nodalida2023.fo/
CALL FOR PAPERS
The Northern European Association for Language Technology (NEALT) invites submissions to its bi-annual conference on human language and speech technologies. NoDaLiDa 2023 will be held between Monday, May 22 and Wednesday, May 24, 2023 in Norðurlandahúsið - The Nordic House in Tórshavn, Faroe Islands.
SUBMISSIONS
NoDaLiDa addresses all aspects of natural language processing, speech recognition and synthesis and computational linguistics, including work in closely-related neighboring disciplines (such as, for example, machine learning, linguistics or psychology) that is sufficiently formalized or applied to bear relevance to speech and language technologies.
We invite paper submissions of three types:
* regular papers on substantial, original, and unpublished research, including empirical evaluation results, where appropriate;
* short papers on smaller, focused contributions, work in progress, negative results, surveys, or opinion pieces; and
* demonstration papers on software or resource demonstrations, e.g. of systems, interfaces, infrastructures, data collections, or annotations.
We particularly encourage the submission of papers on completed or on-going work, where the first author is a Master or PhD student. This should be indicated at submission time.
Papers accepted for presentation at the conference will be included in the NoDaLiDa 2023 proceedings, which are published as part of the NEALT Proceedings Series by Linköping University Electronic Press and in the ACL Anthology.
SCHEDULE
* Monday, January 30, 2023: Submission of Papers
* Monday, March 20, 2023: Notification of Acceptance
* Monday, April 17, 2023: Camera-Ready Manuscripts
* Monday, May 22, 2023: Pre-Conference Workshops
* Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23-24, 2023: Main Conference
SUBMISSION FORMATS
All submissions must follow the NoDaLiDa 2023 style files, which are available for LaTeX (preferred) and MS Word and can be retrieved from the conference homepage.
Submissions must be anonymous, i.e. not reveal author(s) on the title page or through self-references. Papers must be submitted digitally, in PDF, and uploaded through the on-line conference system. Paper submissions that violate either of these requirements will be returned without review.
The page limits for submissions are: up to eight pages for regular papers, and up to four pages for short papers and demo papers. For all three submission types, these page limits do not include additional pages with bibliographic references.
DOUBLE SUBMISSION and PRE-PUBLICATION
Papers that have been or will be submitted to other venues must indicate this at submission time, and must be withdrawn from the other venues if accepted to NoDALiDa 2023. Authors of papers accepted for presentation at NoDALiDa must notify the program chairs by the camera-ready deadline as to whether the paper will be presented. We will not accept for publication or presentation the papers that overlap significantly in content or results with papers that will be (or have been) published elsewhere.
NoDaLiDA follows the ACL policy on anonymization and anonymity period for non-anonymous pre-prints.
The anonymity period for NoDaLiDa 2023 is from January 1, 2023.
SUBMISSION MANAGEMENT
Submissions to the conference must be uploaded electronically, obeying the above requirements and no later than (end of day, anywhere on the world): Monday, January 30, 2023.
NoDaLiDa 2023 uses the OpenReview conference management system for submission, reviewing, and preparation of proceedings.
General Chair
* Mark Fishel, University of Tartu, Estonia
To inquire about the submission and reviewing process or the scientific programme of the conference, please email ‘nodalida2023-pc(a)googlegroups.xn--com-to0a.
Local Chairs
* Iben Nyholm Debess, University of the Faroe Islands (chair)
* Bergur Djurhuus Hansen, University of the Faroe Islands (co-chair)
* Peter Juel Henrichsen, Danish Language Council (co-chair)
For all practical inquiries, please email ‘nodalida2023-loc(a)googlegroups.xn--com-to0a.
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NoDaLiDa
We invite applications for one PhD student position in pragmatic program generation. The goal of the PhD project is to develop and evaluate methods that can automatically turn natural language descriptions of what a program should do into executable computer code, with a special focus on dealing with ambiguities and lack of detail in the natural language descriptions.
The position, to be established in the group "Computer Science and Computational Linguistics" (Prof. Vera Demberg <https://www.uni-saarland.de/lehrstuhl/demberg.html>), is part of a collaboration with the Software Engineering Group <https://www.se.cs.uni-saarland.de/> of Prof. Sven Apel and the Machine Teaching Group <https://machineteaching.mpi-sws.org/> of Dr. Adish Singla at the Max Planck Institute for Software Systems (MPI-SWS).
Candidates for this position should have a master's degree in computational linguistics, computer science or a related discipline. Experience with machine learning including deep learning is expected. The research will be conducted in English.
Dates:
Application deadline: October 30, 2022
Start date: Spring 2023 (start date flexible)
The expected duration of the PhD is 3 years, the position is paid according to 75% TV-L E13, see also https://oeffentlicher-dienst.info/c/t/rechner/tv-l/west?id=tv-l-2020&matrix… <https://oeffentlicher-dienst.info/c/t/rechner/tv-l/west?id=tv-l-2020&matrix…>.
The job does not come with any teaching obligation. You can however choose to participate in teaching activities (tutoring or co-teaching).
Applicants are requested to submit their application, including a cover letter that specifies why you would like to work on this topic and what qualifies you for it, an academic CV, a list of academic publications (if applicable), your MSc thesis (or a current draft), copies of academic degree certificates and names of two potential references.
Saarland University <https://www.uni-saarland.de/en/home.html> is one of the leading centres for computational linguistics and computer science in Europe, and offers a dynamic and stimulating research environment. It is famous for its interdisciplinary research in language, translation, computation and cognition. The group is affiliated with both the Department of Computer Science <https://www.uni-saarland.de/fachrichtung/informatik.html> and with the Department of Language Science and Technology <https://www.lst.uni-saarland.de/>.
The Department of Language Science and Technology organizes about 100 research staff in ten research groups in the fields of computational linguistics, psycholinguistics, speech processing, and corpus linguistics.
Both departments are part of the Saarland Informatics Campus <https://saarland-informatics-campus.de/en>, which brings together 800 researchers and 2000 students from 81 countries. We collaborate closely with the university's Department of Computer Science, the Max Planck Institute for Informatics <https://www.mpi-inf.mpg.de/home/>, the Max Planck Institute for Software Systems <https://www.mpi-sws.org/>, and the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence <https://www.dfki.de/en/web/> (DFKI).
Our researchers and students come from all over the world, and our primary working language is English.
Saarland University is an equal opportunity employer. Applications of women are strongly encouraged; applications of disabled persons will be given preferential treatment to those of other candidates with equal qualifications.
Applications should be sent via email directly to Prof. Vera Demberg (vera(a)coli.uni-saarland.de <mailto:vera@coli.uni-saarland.de>coli.uni-saarland.de <>).