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Semantic Software Lab
Concordia University
Montréal, Canada

The Semantic Software Lab

ENCS Building

The Semantic Software Lab was founded in 2008 by René Witte at Concordia University in Montréal, Québec, Canada.

This website provides information about the lab's research activities, published tools and resources, as well as teaching and career opportunities. It also aims to serve as a community portal for selected topics in the area of semantic systems.

Open Post-Doctoral Fellow / Research Associate Position in Text Mining / Bio-NLP

Reference: JOB106
Location: Montréal, Québec, Canada
Employer: Concordia University

ASWC 2008

I presented two papers at ASWC 2008 in Bangkok. One was my own: Ralf Krestel, Ling Chen -
"The Art of Tagging: Measuring the Quality of Tags" and the other was Rene's: Rene Witte, Thomas Gitzinger -
"Semantic Assistants – User-Centric Natural Language Processing Services for Desktop Clients". Attached a photo of myself explaining the future work for the semantic assistants :) Nice conference, nice people, nice country and - compared to Canada and Germany - very nice weather!
Presentation at ASWC 08Presentation at ASWC 08

Call for Papers: The Third International Conference on Advances in Semantic Processing (SEMAPRO 2009)

CALL FOR PAPERS, TUTORIALS, PANELS

SEMAPRO 2009: The Third International Conference on Advances in Semantic Processing
October 11-16, 2009 - Sliema, Malta

General page: http://www.iaria.org/conferences2009/SEMAPRO09.html
Call for Papers: http://www.iaria.org/conferences2009/CfPSEMAPRO09.html
Submission deadline: May 20, 2009

The SENLP mailing list: Connecting Software Engineering and NLP


I've created a new mailing list for people interested in discussing the combination of Software Engineering (SE) and Natural Language Processing (NLP): SENLP.

First Release of the Reported Speech Tagger

Coinciding with the presentation of our paper on Minding the Source: Automatic Tagging of Reported Speech in Newspaper Articles at LREC 2008, we are happy to announce the first public release of our free/open source Reported Speech Tagging Components.

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