Home, Natural Language Processing (NLP) Group, Cornell (original) (raw)
The Cornell NLP group's homepage — Welcome!
We work on a diverse set of projects in natural language processing, computational linguistics, machine learning, and information retrieval.
A small sampling of areas we are interested in are (in alphabetical order): information-extraction, lexicon and grammar induction, paraphrase acquisition, question-answering, sentiment analysis, similarity-based methods, and text summarization.
Want to learn more? Check out the links on the top navigation bar (note especially that information about research is maintained on individual's homepages), left sidebar, and below, or feel free to contact us!
Events
- NLP seminar. The calendar maintains info about NLP-related talks on campus for the current semester.
- Event archive
News
- Myle Ott, Yejin Choi, Claire Cardie, and Jeff Hancock identify opinion spam, NY Times, 2011; also ABC News, LA Times.
- Lillian Lee quoted in Weighing Watson's impact. Communications of the ACM, 2011.
- Cristian Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil and Lillian Lee use movie dialogs to study the unconscious social habits of everyday conversation. Nature's News section, 2011.
- Marisa Boston received the Student Paper award at the inaugural Cognitive Modeling and Computational Linguistics workshop, July 2010
- Cornell's eRulemaking Initiative Regulation Room project, with team member Claire Cardie, wins a White House Leading Practices award. Cornell Chronicle, 2010.
- Cristian Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil receives a Yahoo! 2010 Key Scientific Challenges award.
- Mats Rooth heads one of eight teams winning the international Digging into Data Challenge for the project “Harvesting Speech Datasets for Linguistic Research on the Web”. Cornell Chronicle, 2010.
- Claire Cardie and Lillian Lee part of a $3 million NSF grant on nurturing the wisdom of online crowds. Cornell Chronicle, 2009.
- Claire Cardie's company Jodange and Bo Pang and Lillian Lee's book on sentiment analysis are mentioned in an August 2009 New York Times article.
- The April 2009 issue of the Communications of the ACM contains an article on sentiment analysis that discusses Claire Cardie's startup, Jodange. The article also quotes Bo Pang (PhD '06) and David Pierce (PhD '03). The book Opinion Mining and Sentiment Analysis, written by Bo Pang and Lillian Lee, makes a cameo appearance.
- ISS fellowships free some of Cornell's top social scientists to pursue their research. Cornell Chronicle, 2008.
- NLP/CUCS alum Bo Pang a featured scientist at Yahoo! Research. Yahoo! announcement, 2008.
- February/March 2008: Cornell was a host site for the North American Computational Linguistics Olympiad (NACLO) for high-school students. Of 763 participants across North America, 117 (~15%) qualified for the invitational round. These included 7 students from the Ithaca area, corresponding to a 78% qualification rate, with two Ithaca-area students in the top twenty overall. In the invitational round (over 100 contestants), 2 of the Ithaca-area 7 placed in the top twenty overall (#9 and #17).
- Cornell lawyers and computer experts team up to make government rule-making accessible in Internet age. Cornell Chronicle, 2007.
- Two Ithaca High School students sponsored by Cornell professors place first in U.S. in linguistics Olympiad. Cornell Chronicle (short version: The Ithaca Journal), 2007.
- Getting at the many tangled webs of digital deception we seem hardwired to weave. Cornell Chronicle, 2006.
- Computer program learns language rules and composes sentences, all without outside help. Cornell press release, 2005.
- Paraphrasing Sentences With Software. Slashdot, 2004.
- TRN's Top Picks: Technology Research Advances of 2004. Technology Research News, 2004.
- Summarizer gets the idea. Technology Research News, 2004.
- 'Get Me Rewrite!' 'Hold On, I'll Pass You to the Computer.' New York Times, 2003.