Colloquia of 2014

In the colloquium series of the CLS PI groups Language and Speech Technology and Language and Speech, Learning and Therapy speakers from companies and academic institutions are invited to present their work. Every quarter at least two speakers talk about a subject that is related to the field of language and speech technology. The colloquia usually took place from 10:45 to 12:15 on the campus of the University of Nijmegen. The committee members in 2014 were:

Mario Ganzeboom
Job Schepens
Florian Kunneman
Odette Scharenborg
Eric Sanders

  1st Speaker (10:45) 2nd Speaker (11:20 or 11:30, if 2 speakers) 3rd Speaker (11:55)
May 21th:
Building: Erasmus
Room: E1.05
Data Visualisation
Ali Hürriyetoglu (RU)
Visualization in Computational Linguistics
Richard Vijgen (Studio Richard Vijgen)
Visualization Strategies to Find the Big Stories in Big Data
-
September 10th:
Building: Erasmus
Room: Gymnasion 6
Affective signal processing and emotion recognition
dr. Martijn Goudbeek (Tilburg University)
How emotions affect the perception of dynamic arm gestures
dr. dr. Egon L. van den Broek (Utrecht University, AutotestIT B.V., Amersfoort)
On Lore and Limitations of Affective Computing
-
October 15th:
Building: Erasmus
Room: E3.04
Distance and diversity in speech pronunciation and articulation
dr. Martijn Wieling (University of Groningen)
Comparing dialect and accented pronunciations on the basis of transcriptions and articulography
dr. Scott Moisik (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen)
Investigating anatomical biases on speech articulation using ArtiSynth
-
November 26th:
Building: Erasmus
Room: E2.51
Identifying the person behind the language
Ben Verhoeven MSc. (Computational Linguistics & Psycholinguistics Research Centre, University of Antwerpen)
Textual Personality Prediction: State of the Art and New Insights
Dong Nguyen MSc. (Human Media Interaction, University of Twente / Meertens instituut)
Why Gender and Age Prediction from Tweets is Hard: Lessons from a Crowdsourcing Experiment
dr. Dolf Trieschnigg (Human Media Interaction, University of Twente)
Duckhunt - finding and analyzing dialect tweets

Colloquia of previous years