Computational Linguistics
Faculty
- Steven Abney: Computational linguistics, learning, syntax
- John Lawler: Semantics, grammar, the English language, applied computational linguistics, Indonesian linguistics
- Richard Lewis (Psychology): Computational modeling, psycholinguistics, sentence processing, cognitive architectures, unified theories of cognition
- Acrisio Pires: Syntax, Minimalism, comparative syntax and morphosyntax, models of syntactic change and acquisition, syntax-semantics interface
- Dragomir Radev (EECS, SI): Information retrieval, natural language processing, text mining, biological information processing, web studies
- Richmond Thomason (Philosophy): Semantics, pragmatics, philosophy of language, computational linguistics
Graduate Students
CompLing Discussion Group
The CompLing discussion group meets approximately every other week
during fall and winter terms.
Computational linguistics covers a wide gamut, including methods
for language processing and language learning, applications of those
methods to the
study of human language processing (theoretical psycholinguistics),
technological support
for the study of language, language technology in service of
scientific inquiry in other fields (for example, bioinformatics), and
language technology with commercial application.
See the discussion groups page for
the current schedule.
More Information
For more information on computational linguistics in the department, see the
Comp Ling Lab page.
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