ACL 2008 SRW 2008

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ACL 2008 SRW 2008
ACL 2008 Student Research Workshop
Dates 2008/06/15 (iCal) - 2008/06/20
Homepage: www.ling.ohio-state.edu/acl08/srw.html
Location
Location: Columbus, OH, USA
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Important dates
Submissions: 2008/02/10
Notification: 2008/02/28
Table of Contents



-----------------------------------------------------

ACL 2008 Student Research Workshop

June 15-20, 2008, Columbus Ohio

 

Second Call for Papers

 

URL: http://www.ling.ohio-state.edu/acl08/srw.html

------------------------------------------------------

 

1. General Invitation for Submissions

 

The Student Research Workshop is an established tradition at ACL

conferences.  The workshop provides a venue for student researchers

investigating topics in Computational Linguistics and Natural Language

Processing to present their work and receive feedback. Participants

will have the opportunity to receive feedback from a general audience

as well as from panelists; the panelists are experienced researchers

who will prepare in-depth comments and questions in advance of the

presentation.

 

We would like to invite student researchers to submit their work to

the workshop. Since this workshop is an excellent opportunity to ask

for suggestions, to receive useful feedback and to run your ideas by

an international audience of researchers, the emphasis of the workshop

will be on work in progress. The research being presented can come

from any topic area within computational linguistics including, but

not limited to, the following topic areas:

 

- pragmatics, discourse, semantics, syntax and the lexicon

- phonetics, phonology and morphology

- linguistic, mathematical and psychological models of language

- information retrieval, information extraction, question answering

- summarization and paraphrasing

- speech recognition, speech synthesis

- corpus-based language modeling

- multi-lingual processing, machine translation, translation aids

- spoken and written natural language interfaces, dialogue systems

- multi-modal language processing, multimedia systems

- message and narrative understanding systems

 

2. Submission Requirements

 

The emphasis of the workshop is on original and unpublished

research. The papers should describe original work in

progress. Students who have settled on their thesis direction but

still have significant research left to do are particularly encouraged

to submit their papers.

 

Since the main purpose of presenting at the workshop is to exchange

ideas with other researchers and to receive helpful feedback for

further development of the work, papers should clearly indicate

directions for future research wherever appropriate. All authors of

multi-author papers must be students. Papers submitted for this

workshop are eligible only if they have not been presented at any

other meeting with publicly available published proceedings. Students

who have already presented at an ACL/EACL/NAACL Student Research

Workshop may not submit to this workshop. They should submit their

papers to the main conference instead. It must be indicated if a paper

has been submitted to another conference or workshop.

 

3. Submission Procedure

 

Submissions should follow the two-column format of ACL proceedings and

should not exceed six (6) pages, including references. We strongly

recommend the use of ACL LaTeX style files or Microsoft Word Style

files tailored for this year's conference. These files will be

available soon from the student workshop pages of the conference

site. A description of the format will also be available in case you

are unable to use these style files directly. All the submissions must

be electronic. Please use the submission page to submit your paper.

 

4. Reviewing Procedure

 

Reviewing of papers submitted to the Student Workshop will be managed

by the Student Workshop Co-Chairs, with the assistance of a team of

reviewers. Each submission will be matched with a mixed panel of

student and senior researchers for review. The final acceptance

decision will be based on the results of the review. Note that

reviewing of papers will be double-blind; therefore, please make sure

your paper shows the title, but no author information. You should

likewise not have any self identifying references anywhere in the

paper submitted for review. For example, rather than this: ''We showed

previously (Smith, 2001), ...'', use citations such as: ''Smith (2001)

previously showed ...''.

 

5. Schedule

 

The papers must be submitted no later than midnight, January 10th,

2008 . No papers received after January 10th, 2008 will be

accepted. Acknowledgment will be emailed soon after

receipt. Notification of acceptance will be sent to authors (by email)

on February 28th, 2008. Detailed formatting guidelines for the

preparation of the final camera-ready copy will be provided to authors

with their acceptance notice.

 

Important Dates:

 

Paper submission deadline: January 10, 2008

Notification of acceptance: February 28, 2008

Camera-ready paper submission deadline: April 14, 2008

Conference date: June 15-20, 2008

(The workshop will be held during the main conference)

 

6. Contact Information

 

If you need to contact the Co-Chairs of the Student Workshop, please

use: acl08srw@ling.osu.edu. An e-mail sent to this address will be

forwarded to all Co-Chairs.

 

Ebru Arisoy (Speech Co-Chair)

Bogazici University,

Bebek, Istanbul, Turkey

 

Wolfgang Maier (NLP Co-Chair)

University of Tuebingen

Tuebingen, Germany

 

Keisuke Inoue (IR Co-Chair)

Syracuse University

Syracuse, New York, USA

 

Program Committee:

 

Tanel Alumae, Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia

Michiel Bacchiani, Google Inc., USA

Timothy Baldwin, University of Melbourne, Australia

Chris Bartels, University of Washington, USA

Tilman Becker, DFKI Saarbrücken, Germany

Marine Carpuat, Hongkong University of Science and Technology

Gulsen Cebiroglu, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey

Ozlem Cetinoglu, Sabanci University, Turkey

Mathias Creutz, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland

Montse Cuadros, Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Spain

Anne Diekema, Syracuse University, USA

Markus Dreyer, Johns Hopkins University, USA

Kevin Duh, University of Washington, USA

Koji Eguchi, Kobe University, Japan

Hakan Erdogan, Sabanci University, Turkey

Katja Filippova, EML Research, Germany

Seeger Fisher, OGI School of Science and Engineering, USA

Dilek Hakkani-Tur, ICSI, USA

Dustin Hillard, University of Washington, USA

Teemu Hirsimaki, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland

Tatsuya Kawahara, Kyoto University, Japan

Sandra Kübler, Indiana University, USA

Giridhar Kumaran, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA

Mikko Kurimo, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland

Staffan Larsson, Göteborg University, Sweden

Lin-Shan Lee, National Taiwan University, Taiwan

KyungSoon Lee, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Korea

Timm Lichte, University of Tübingen, Germany

Berenike Loos, European Media Laboratory GmbH, Germany

Robert Luk, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Lambert Mathias, Johns Hopkins University, USA

Olena Medelyan, University of Waikato, New Zealand

Quiozhu Mei, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

Simon Mille, Pompeu Fabra University, Spain

Taniya Mishra, OGI School of Science and Engineering, USA

Mathias Möhl, Saarland University, Germany

Kemal Oflazer, Sabanci University, Turkey

Constantin Orasan, University of Wolverhampton, UK

Yannick Parmentier, University of Tübingen, Germany

Thomas Pellegrini, LIMSI, France

Adam Przepiórkowski, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

Janne Pylkkonen, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland

Georg Rehm, University of Tübingen, Germany

Brian Roark, OGI School of Science and Engineering, USA

Hasim Sak, Bogazici University, Turkey

Murat Saraclar, Bogazici University, Turkey

Ruhi Sarikaya, IBM Watson Research Center, USA

Oliver Schonefeld, University of Bielefeld, Germany

Zak Shafran, OGI School of Science and Engineering, USA

Anders Soegaard, University of Potsdam, Germany

Richard Sproat, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

Yael Sygal, University of Haifa, Israel

Cuneyd Tantug, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey

Gokhan Tur, SRI International, USA

Suzan Verberne, University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands

Ellen Voorhees, National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA

Christopher White, Johns Hopkins University, USA

Hans Friedrich Witschel, University of Leipzig, Germany


------------------------------------------------------

ACL 2008 Student Research Workshop

June 15-20, 2008, Columbus Ohio

 

Call for Papers

------------------------------------------------------

 

1. General Invitation for Submissions

 

The Student Research Workshop is an established tradition at ACL conferences. The workshop provides a venue for student researchers investigating topics in Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing to present their work and receive feedback. Participants will have the opportunity to receive feedback from a general audience as well as from panelists; the panelists are experienced researchers who will prepare in-depth comments and questions in advance of the presentation.

 

We would like to invite student researchers to submit their work to the workshop. Since this workshop is an excellent opportunity to ask for suggestions, to receive useful feedback and to run your ideas by an international audience of researchers, the emphasis of the workshop will be on work in progress. The research being presented can come from any topic area within computational linguistics including, but not limited to, the following topic areas:

 

    * pragmatics, discourse, semantics, syntax and the lexicon

    * phonetics, phonology and morphology

    * linguistic, mathematical and psychological models of language

    * information retrieval, information extraction, question answering

    * summarization and paraphrasing

    * speech recognition, speech synthesis

    * corpus-based language modeling

    * multi-lingual processing, machine translation, translation aids

    * spoken and written natural language interfaces, dialogue systems

    * multi-modal language processing, multimedia systems

    * message and narrative understanding systems

 

2. Submission Requirements

 

The emphasis of the workshop is on original and unpublished research. The papers should describe original work in progress. Students who have settled on their thesis direction but still have significant research left to do are particularly encouraged to submit their papers.

 

Since the main purpose of presenting at the workshop is to exchange ideas with other researchers and to receive helpful feedback for further development of the work, papers should clearly indicate directions for future research wherever appropriate. All authors of multi-author papers MUST be students. Papers submitted for this workshop are eligible only if they have not been presented at any other meeting with publicly available published proceedings. Students who have already presented at an ACL/EACL/NAACL Student Research Workshop may not submit to this workshop. They should submit their papers to the main conference instead. It must be indicated if a paper has been submitted to another conference or workshop.

 

3. Submission Procedure

 

Submissions should follow the two-column format of ACL proceedings and should not exceed six (6) pages, including references. We strongly recommend the use of ACL LaTeX style files or Microsoft Word Style files tailored for this year's conference. These files will be available soon from the student workshop pages of the conference site. A description of the format will also be available in case you are unable to use these style files directly. All the submissions must be electronic. Please use the submission page to submit your paper.

 

4. Reviewing Procedure

 

Reviewing of papers submitted to the Student Workshop will be managed by the Student Workshop Co-Chairs, with the assistance of a team of reviewers. Each submission will be matched with a mixed panel of student and senior researchers for review. The final acceptance decision will be based on the results of the review. Note that reviewing of papers will be double-blind; therefore, please make sure your paper shows the title, but no author information. You should likewise not have any self identifying references anywhere in the paper submitted for review. For example, rather than this: "We showed previously (Smith, 2001), ...", use citations such as: "Smith (2001) previously showed ...".

 

5. Schedule

 

The papers must be submitted no later than midnight, January 10th, 2008 . No papers received after January 10th, 2008 will be accepted. Acknowledgment will be emailed soon after receipt. Notification of acceptance will be sent to authors (by email) on February 28th, 2008. Detailed formatting guidelines for the preparation of the final camera-ready copy will be provided to authors with their acceptance notice.

Important Dates:

 

    Paper submission deadline: January 10, 2008

    Notification of acceptance: February 28, 2008

    Camera-ready paper submission deadline: April 14, 2008

    Conference date: June 15-20, 2008

    (The workshop will be held during the main conference)

 

6. Contact Information

 

If you need to contact the Co-Chairs of the Student Workshop, please use: acl08srw@ling.osu.edu. An e-mail sent to this address will be forwarded to all Co-Chairs.

 

Ebru Arisoy (Speech Co-Chair)

Bogazici University,

Bebek, Istanbul, Turkey

 

Wolfgang Maier (NLP Co-Chair)

University of Tuebingen

Tuebingen, Germany

 

Keisuke Inoue (IR Co-Chair)

Syracuse University

Syracuse, New York, USA
	

This CfP was obtained from WikiCFP