AMiLP'95
Algebraic Methods in Language Processing
University of Twente, Enschede, NL, 6-8 December 1995
(New!)
Special Issue of Theoretical Computer Science
on Algebraic Methods in Language Processing
A Special Issue of the journal Theoretical Computer Science
on Algebraic Methods in Language Processing is in print. The Special
Issue, which is scheduled to appear in May 1998, contains revised and
extended versions of nine selected papers out of the AMiLP'95 workshop.
More information about the
Special Issue of TCS on AMiLP
includes the Guest Editorial, Contents, and Abstracts of the nine papers.
10th Twente Workshop on Language Technology (TWLT)
joint with
1st AMAST Workshop on Language Processing
On December 6th until December 8th, the tenth
international Twente Workshop on Language Technology (TWLT-10)
took place at the University of Twente,
Enschede, the Netherlands.
This workshop was organized by the Computer Science
Department in the framework provided by the Algebraic Methodology
and Software Technology (AMAST)
movement. In this framework four large international conferences have
been held and, until now, three workshops (one on Topology and
Completion in Semantics, the other two on Real-Time Systems). The
First AMAST Workshop on Language Processing was organized in Enschede,
jointly with TWLT-10. This workshop focused on algebraic methods in
formal languages, programming languages and natural languages.
Proceedings were available at the workshop, and
can be ordered
through the SETI secretariat.
Aims of the Workshop
The workshop focused on algebraic methods in
formal languages, programming languages and natural languages. The aim
of this workshop was to bring together researchers on formal
language theory, programming language theory and natural language
description theory, who have a common interest in the use of
algebraic methods to describe syntactic, semantic and pragmatic
properties of language. The workshop did not concentrate on natural
language only. There is interesting use of algebraic methods in
programming language processing (compiler construction and development
of programming language environments) and (obviously) in formal
language theory. Moreover, it is becoming clear that some of the
methods developed in these fields can play a role in natural language
description and processing.
Please, follow these links for more information:
Sponsored by:
University of Twente
AMiLP, Algebraic Methods in Language Processing
last update: 8 December 1997, by Giuseppe Scollo
(scollo@cs.utwente.nl)