جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Lene Antonsenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sami Linguistics
• Indigenous Language Technology
• Computational Linguistics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Lene Antonsen is a Professor of Sami Linguistics at the Department of Language and Culture, Faculty of Humanities, Social Sciences and Teacher Education, UiT The Arctic University of Norway. Her research and teaching are centered on the linguistic and technological aspects of Sami languages, with a focus on language preservation, computational modeling, and pedagogy. University: UiT The Arctic University of Norway School: Faculty of Humanities, Social Sciences and Teacher Education Department: Department of Language and Culture Email: lene.antonsen@uit.no Research Interests: Lene Antonsen’s work spans Sami dialects, grammatical structures, language change, and the development of digital tools such as machine translation and digital dictionaries. She is deeply involved in applying language technology to support Sami language use in education and public life. Recent Research Trends: Her recent publications reflect a strong trend in computational linguistics for Indigenous languages, particularly focusing on rule-based NLP, morphological modeling, and the use of North Saami as a pivot for translating into other Saami languages. She explores both theoretical linguistic phenomena and practical applications in education and language revitalization. Scientific Contributions: While no formal awards are listed, her extensive publication record in journals like Acta Borealia , Morphology , and Nordlyd demonstrates significant scholarly impact. She is a key contributor to the GiellaLT infrastructure, a multilingual, rule-based NLP framework for minority languages. Teaching and Advising: She teaches courses in North Saami at both bachelor’s and master’s levels and supervises master’s and PhD students. Her pedagogical work includes integrating authentic texts into grammar exercises and linking language learning to practical activities. Research Groups and Projects: She is a member of the Giellatekno research group and involved in projects such as the development of digital resources for Sami languages and a 2023 writing seminar for publication. Her work often involves collaboration with Trond Trosterud, Laura Alexis Janda, and other experts in computational and Indigenous linguistics.

• English Philology
• Syntax
• Corpus Linguistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yolanda Fernández-Peña is a postdoctoral researcher affiliated with the Faculty of Philology at Universidade de Vigo , Spain. She holds a PhD in English Philology and specializes in syntactic phenomena, particularly verb number agreement with collective nouns in English. Her research combines corpus linguistics and computational linguistics approaches to analyze structural patterns in English syntax. Education : PhD in English Philology (2018) from Universidade de Vigo Research Focus : Verb agreement with collective nouns, syntactic complexity, and quantification mechanisms Grants : Funded by Spanish Ministry of Science and European Regional Development Fund Collaborations : Works with researchers like Javier Pérez Guerra and teams at Dependency Bank interface Her publications reveal a consistent interest in collective nouns , of-constructions , and quantifier evolution , with comparative studies across World Englishes . She contributes to linguistic theory through empirical analysis of agreement patterns and syntactic fixation processes.

• Cognitive Ethnolinguistics
• Textology
• Paremiology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sebastian Wasiuta is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Department of Textology and Polish Language Grammar, Faculty of Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University. His work focuses on cognitive ethnolinguistics, paremiology (proverb studies), and systemic text analysis. Education: Magister in Polish Philology (teacher and theater studies specializations), PhD in Humanities (Linguistics) under Prof. Jerzy Bartmiński Technical Expertise: LaTeX, PageMaker, InDesign, CorelDRAW, CSL citation styles, Zotero integration Research interests include: Cognitive ethnolinguistics (language-culture interfaces) Proverbs as minimal text structures Discourse pragmatics and stereotyping Textological methodologies for print/digital media Annotation of ethnolinguistic bibliographies iSybislaw Slavic linguistics database collaboration Scientific achievements: 2021 Medal for Long Service (III Class) from the President of Poland 2023 Medal of the National Education Commission 19+ publications including monograph Przysłowie jako tekst minimalny (2021) Contributions to annotated bibliographies of Lublin ethnolinguistics

• Morphology
• Nominalizations
• Grammatical Aspect
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Maria Jadwiga Bloch-Trojnar is an Associate Professor at the Department of Celtic Studies , Faculty of Humanities , John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin . Her academic career spans over two decades, with a focus on morphology , nominalizations , and aspectual theory in Celtic and Slavic languages. Education : MA (1999), Ph.D. (2004), D. Litt. (2014) in Linguistics, all from John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin. Research Interests : Morphology, aspect–valency interactions, verbal nouns, derivational networks, and corpus-based analysis of Celtic and Slavic languages. Her 15 most recent articles (2025–2006) explore: Polish compounding and adjective formation Irish nominalizations and aspectual constraints Celtic-Slavic morphological comparisons Constructionist and distributed morphology frameworks Productivity limits and syntactic interfaces Corpus-driven derivation analysis Scientific Awards : Medal of the Commission of National Education (2017) Visegrad Fellowship (2025) Multiple team awards for organizational excellence (2016, 2006, 2015) Academic Leadership : Head of Department of Celtic Studies (since 2014) Editor-in-chief of Lublin Studies in Celtic Languages and LingBaw Organizer of Lublin Celtic Colloquium (2015–2019) and LingBaw conferences

• Color Perception
• Cognitive Psychology
• Visual Coding
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ivana Yakovlev is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Novi Sad, specializing in General Psychology. She is affiliated with the Laboratory of Experimental Psychology since 2011 and completed postdoctoral training at the School of Psychology, University of Aberdeen (2019). Her research focuses on color perception, cognition, and their interplay with language, supported by projects from the Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development and Horizon 2020 (CARISMAND, CITYCOP). Education: Bachelor of Psychology, Faculty of Philosophy, Novi Sad (2010) Master of Psychology, Faculty of Philosophy, Novi Sad (2011) Doctor of Psychological Sciences, Faculty of Philosophy, Novi Sad (2018) Her research spans color lexicon development , cognitive processes in perception , and cultural factors in disaster preparedness . Key projects include "Fundamental Cognitive Processes and Functions" (Ministry) and Horizon 2020 initiatives CARISMAND and CITYCOP . Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to visual coding, language-cognition interactions, and security perception modeling. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in experimental psychology, cultural psychology, and disaster risk reduction, with a focus on color categorization, cognitive modeling, and cross-cultural analysis. She teaches core courses in Perception , Learning and Memory , and Cognitive Processes at the basic academic studies level.

• Contrastive Linguistics
• Phonetics
• Pragmatics
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Milorad Miljakovic is a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Novi Sad. He specializes in Russian Studies, teaching courses including Russian Language Phonetics, Practical Grammar, and lexical analysis across beginner to intermediate levels (A1.1 to A2.2). Education: 2013: Diploma, Faculty of Philosophy, Novi Sad 2014: Master Professor of Slavic Studies – Russian Language and Literature (thesis: The Speech Act of Invocation in Russian and Serbian ) Research Focus: His work spans four core areas: Contrastive analysis of Russian, Serbian, and Slavic languages Russian phonetics and acoustic properties Pragmatics (speech acts and performatives) Verbal aspectology in Slavic morphosyntax His publications consistently explore cross-linguistic patterns, digital language evolution, and pedagogical tools for Slavic phonetics. Publications: Recent articles (2014-2019) demonstrate concentrated work in Slavic pragmatics, lexicology, and computational phonetics, often employing contrastive methodologies across Russian, Serbian, and English contexts.

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Reading Research
• Orthographic Processing
• +۲ مورد دیگر

María Fernández López is an Assistant Professor (Ajudant Doctor/A) at Universitat de València's Faculty of Psychology and Speech Therapy, affiliated with the Department of Basic Psychology and the ERI Reading Research institute. Her research focuses on cognitive neuroscience of reading, particularly orthographic processing and visual word recognition mechanisms. She completed her PhD in 2022 at Universitat de València with the thesis "How literacy shapes orthographic processing" , supervised by Dr. Manuel Perea Lara, Dr. Marta Vergara Martínez, and Dr. Ana Marcet. Research Interests: Dr. López investigates how the brain processes written language using experimental methods like masked priming, lexical decision tasks, and ERP measurements. Key themes include: Resilience of reading systems to distortions (rotated/replaced letters, accents, case-mixing) Neural mechanisms of word recognition and priming effects Impact of literacy on orthographic processing Visual similarity and positional coding in lexical access Her recent publications (2020-2025) predominantly explore: Sandwich priming dynamics and temporal processing windows ERP correlates of letter degradation and rotation tolerance Top-down feedback in visual word recognition Specialized processing of logotypes and city names She leads/co-leads the READit Cognitive Neuroscience and Reading research group, focusing on experimental psycholinguistics and neurocognitive approaches to reading.

Andres Karjusمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Evolutionary linguistics
• Cultural analytics
• Digital humanities
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andres Karjus is a Lecturer in Digital Humanities and AI at Tallinn University and Senior Research Fellow at Estonian Business School . As member of the CUDAN Cultural Data Analytics Lab , he bridges computational methods with humanistic inquiry through: 15+ years of language evolution research (PhD from University of Edinburgh) Foundational work in computational sociolinguistics and semantic complexity Innovative generative AI applications for cross-sector collaboration Research Themes His work merges machine learning with cultural analytics to study: social media language dynamics, AI's impact on creative industries, film festival networks, and computational approaches to art history. The 2023 fruit-SALAD dataset reveals visual similarity perception in AI models. Scientific Contributions 2024: Polarizing social media analysis in Nature HSSC 2023: Small language challenges in immigration discourse 2021: Aesthetic complexity through compression ensembles Education & Teaching PhD from University of Edinburgh's Centre for Language Evolution , with prior studies at KU Leuven (MSc AI) and University of Tartu (BA/MA Linguistics). Teaches data visualization, R programming, and AI applications for humanities across Estonia and Europe.

• General Linguistics
• Historical Linguistics
• Semiotics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Miguel González Pereira is a contracted professor at the University of Santiago de Compostela, affiliated with the Department of Spanish Language and Literature, Theory of Literature and General Linguistics, within the Faculty of Humanities. He is part of the KOINÉ Interdisciplinary Communication Studies research group. He holds a doctorate from the University of Santiago de Compostela with a thesis titled Historiographical Approach to the Concept of Linguistic Sign from the Cratylus: The Distinction Between Lexicon and Grammar (2008), supervised by Dr. Milagros Fernández Pérez. His research focuses on historical linguistics, semiotics, and the theoretical foundations of language structure. Key interests include the evolution of lexical vs. grammatical signs, child language development, and the intersection of philosophy and linguistics. He has contributed to studies on ancient linguistic thought (e.g., Stoic philosophy, Roman grammar) and modern applications of semiotic theory in child language analysis. His publications span theoretical linguistics, historical linguistics, and applied semiotics. Notable works explore biolinguistics, the role of repetition in early communication, and the morphosyntactic development observed in child language corpora. His interdisciplinary approach bridges classical studies, modern computational linguistics, and pedagogical applications. He actively participates in academic discourse through book reviews (e.g., Marta Garrote Salazar's work on language didactics) and international collaborations. His work emphasizes the historical roots of linguistic distinctions and their relevance to contemporary theoretical frameworks.

• Galician Philology
• Historical Linguistics
• Lexicography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ernesto Xose Gonzalez Seoane is a Professor of Galician Philology at the University of Santiago de Compostela, affiliated with the Faculty of Philology and the Department of Galician Philology. He is also part of the Galician Language Institute (ILG) and the research group FILGA (Galician Philology and Linguistics). His research focuses on historical linguistics, lexicography, and the Galician language's evolution, particularly in medieval and modern texts. He holds a PhD from the University of Santiago de Compostela (1992) with a thesis on 19th-century Galician grammar studies. His work includes leading projects like Gondomar (a digital corpus of Early Modern Galician texts) and the Tesouro Informatizado da Lingua Galega (TILG), a historical corpus of Galician texts. Key interests span language standardization, dialectology, and the intersection of Galician and Portuguese linguistic traditions. His publications address topics such as lexical variation, medieval dictionaries, and the historiography of Galician lexicography. He has edited several volumes on Galician linguistics and contributed to digital humanities initiatives for language preservation.

Ann Copestakeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Natural Language Processing
• Computational Linguistics
• Machine Translation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ann Copestake is a Professor of Computational Linguistics at the University of Cambridge's Department of Computer Science and Technology. She specializes in natural language processing, formal semantics, and grammar development, notably as the original developer of the LKB system. Her work spans applications in machine translation, AAC, and scientific text processing. She has held leadership roles, including Head of Department until September 2023, and contributes to initiatives like DELPH-IN and the Giving Voice to Digital Democracies project. Education: BA in Natural Sciences (Cambridge), PhD in Computer Science (University of Sussex). Research focuses on semantic representation (MRS/RMRS/DMRS) and lexical acquisition. Current projects include DELPH-IN consortium work and advisory roles in scientific discovery programs. Students: Advised PhD students including Huiyuan Xie, Paula Czarnowska, and Aurelie Herbelot, among others. Projects include semantic chunking, morphological competence in NLP, and visually grounded language evaluation. Projects: Key roles in SciBorg (scientific text extraction), Deep Thought (hybrid NLP methods), and multiword expression research. Active in open-source NLP tool development and DELPH-IN's grammar frameworks. Labs/Teams: Central member of DELPH-IN consortium, advancing open-source grammars and semantic representations. Collaborates on interdisciplinary projects linking computational linguistics with scientific domains.

Raj Singhمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Semantics
• Pragmatics
• Psycholinguistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Raj Singh is an Associate Professor in the Department of Cognitive Science at Carleton University, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. He holds a PhD from MIT and specializes in Semantics, Pragmatics, Psycholinguistics, and Philosophical Logic. His research explores topics such as presupposition accommodation, scalar implicatures, and experimental methods in semantics. Education: PhD in Linguistics, MIT Research interests include formal semantics, the interface between syntax and semantics, and experimental approaches to pragmatic reasoning. Notably, he investigates how contextual factors influence presupposition resolution and implicature computation. His work often employs interdisciplinary methods, combining formal analysis with psycholinguistic experiments. Collaborations with researchers like Roni Katzir, Ida Toivonen, and others highlight his contributions to understanding linguistic structure and cognitive processing. His research has been published in leading journals like Natural Language Semantics , Journal of Semantics , and Frontiers in Psychology . Labs/Teams: While no specific lab is mentioned, his work aligns with the broader activities of Carleton’s Institute of Cognitive Science.

Lasha Abzianidzeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Natural Language Processing (NLP)
• Computational Linguistics (CL)
• Formal Semantics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lasha Abzianidze is an Assistant Professor at Utrecht University's Department of Languages, Literature and Communication (Faculty of Humanities). He is affiliated with the Institute for Language Sciences, contributing to the Logic, Language, Information group and Computational Linguistics group. His research focuses on NLP, computational semantics, and formal reasoning systems like LangPro, a tableau-based theorem prover for NLI. He co-leads the Parallel Meaning Bank (PMB) project for semantically annotated corpora and the NALOMA workshop series. He holds a PhD from Tilburg University (2017), with earlier roles as a postdoc in the PMB and ROCKY projects, and lectureships at the University of Groningen. His expertise includes semantics, NLP, computational linguistics, and human-centered AI. Education: PhD in Linguistics (Tilburg University, 2017); Double MSc in Language & Communication Technologies (Charles University & University of Lorraine); BSc in Pure Mathematics (Tbilisi State University). Research Interests: Natural Language Inference (NLI), formal semantics, theorem proving, cross-lingual semantic annotation, and explainable AI. Current projects include explainable natural language reasoning via the NWO XS grant and developing spatial reasoning datasets like SpaceNLI. His work bridges logic-based methods with deep learning, emphasizing transparent and interpretable systems. Grants & Supervision: Holder of an NWO XS grant (2023) for explainable NLI research. Supervises AI master's theses, favoring students from his courses on formal languages and NLP. Involved in teaching courses like 'Reasoning with Natural Language' and 'Machine Learning for Vision and Language'. Labs/Teams: Leads the NALOMA workshop series and contributes to the PMB project. Active in the Computational Linguistics group at ILS, collaborating on semantic parsing tools like CCGweb and LangPro. His work integrates logic-based reasoning with modern NLP techniques to advance explainable AI systems.

Hai Huمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computational Linguistics
• Natural Language Processing
• Language Variation and Change
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Hai Hu is an Assistant Professor in the Translation Department at Shanghai Jiao Tong University (SJTU), specializing in Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing (NLP). He leads the Computational Linguistics (CL) lab at SJTU's School of Foreign Languages, focusing on computational modeling of human language aspects (syntax, semantics, pragmatics), NLP evaluation with linguistically oriented benchmarks, and comparisons between human language acquisition and machine learning. Education: PhD in (Computational) Linguistics from Indiana University Bloomington (IU), advised by Larry Moss and Sandra Kübler. BA in English and MA in English Linguistics from Renmin University of China. Exchange at Universität Tübingen. Research interests include natural language inference, Chinese linguistics, language variation, corpus annotation, and stylistic properties of translations. The CL lab actively recruits students with backgrounds in linguistics, computer science, translation, and cognitive science. Lab members work on projects involving deep learning servers for training state-of-the-art language models. Key contributions include the CoLAC corpus (Chinese linguistic acceptability), ZhoBLiMP (systematic Chinese NLP benchmarks), and MELA (multilingual acceptability evaluation). His work explores cross-lingual transfer learning in models like XLM-R and evaluates language models through linguistically rigorous tests. Awards: Highlight Paper Award at CCL 2024 for work on conversational implicature in Chinese sitcoms. Extensive publication record in top venues like Computational Linguistics, ACL, and COLING.

• Linguistics
• Australian Languages
• Toponymy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Nash is an Honorary Senior Lecturer at the School of Literature, Languages & Linguistics, Australian National University (ANU). He holds a PhD from MIT and has expertise in historical linguistics, Australian Indigenous languages, toponymy, and endangered language documentation. His research focuses on language contact, lexical semantics, and cultural documentation across Indigenous communities in Australia and beyond. Education: BA(Hons) and MA from ANU, PhD from MIT (1980). His work bridges linguistics with anthropology, particularly in Queensland and Western Australian contexts. Notable contributions include critiques of linguistic accounts, studies on loanwords in Australian languages, and computational approaches to speech preservation in endangered languages. His publications span encyclopedic entries, peer-reviewed articles, and collaborative research in speech recognition technologies for minority languages. Research trends show strong emphasis on language documentation, historical linguistic analysis, and interdisciplinary methods combining fieldwork with computational tools. Although no specific student advising or grants are detailed here, his extensive collaborations suggest active involvement in research networks. He is affiliated with ANU's linguistic research groups but no specific labs are mentioned in the provided text.