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2nd Annual CLUK Research Colloquium
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Topics:
The CLUK Symposia aim to offer PhD students in Natural Language
Processing, Computational Linguistics and Natural Language
Engineering an opportunity to present and discuss their work with
members of the wider research community.
The Symposia are organised as mini-conferences. Candidates submit a
500 word abstract, which is refereed by the CLUK programme
committee. Presentations are held in conference style sessions, to
which senior established researchers are invited. Authors of
accepted contributions are invited to submit full papers for
refereeing and publication.
For this 2nd CLUK symposium we have two invited speakers: Professor Johanna Moore
(University of Edinburgh) and Dr. Rens Bod (University of Leeds).
Programme:
The programme is
now available. You can also have a look at the call for
papers to find more information about this colloquium.
Local Arrangements and Cost:
This event will be held at the University of Essex on January 11th
and 12th 1999. The meeting will start at 11 on January 11th, and
will finish after lunch on January 12th. It is organised by the
Organising Committee:
Anne De Roeck (deroe@essex.ac.uk)
Udo Kruschwitz (udo@essex.ac.uk)
Nick Webb (webbnw@essex.ac.uk)
Rachele Winn (rachele@essex.ac.uk) - secretarial
Cost of participation is £55 and includes tea/coffee, lunches and
dinner with wine.
Accommodation will be in
local hotels. PARTICIPANTS ARE EXPECTED TO BOOK THEIR OWN
ACCOMMODATION, though we will provide information and assist where
we can. Problems should be addressed to cluk2@essex.ac.uk.
Registration:
Please use this on-line registration form.
Location:
The 2nd Annual CLUK Research Symposium will be held at the
University of Essex, on Monday 11th and Tuesday 12th of January
1999. For more information on
the University, the Campus and how to
get there, see the Web pages.
The University of Essex, at Wivenhoe Park, Colchester, received its Royal Charter in 1965 and is one of the UK's leading academic institutions. The University is set in over 200 acres of attractive parkland, much of it landscaped in the 18th Century. It is situated between Colchester and Wivenhoe, a small fishing village.
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For information on this page, contact: Udo Kruschwitz University of Essex Dep. of Computer Science tel +44-1206-872669 |
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