Judith L. Klavans mainly investigates Artificial intelligence, Natural language processing, Information retrieval, Automatic summarization and Multi-document summarization. Judith L. Klavans combines subjects such as Intersection, Relevance and Thesaurus with her study of Artificial intelligence. Her work in the fields of Natural language processing, such as Parsing, overlaps with other areas such as Function.
Her Information retrieval research integrates issues from Reading and Personalization. Her Automatic summarization research includes themes of Context, User modeling, Document clustering, Cluster analysis and Similarity. The study incorporates disciplines such as Event, Document summarization, Document summary and User interface in addition to Multi-document summarization.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Artificial intelligence, Natural language processing, Information retrieval, Automatic summarization and World Wide Web. She interconnects Linguistics and Speech recognition in the investigation of issues within Artificial intelligence. Her work on Natural language as part of general Natural language processing research is frequently linked to Information technology, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science.
Her Information retrieval study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Computational linguistics, Metadata, Text mining and Identification. Her Automatic summarization study incorporates themes from Feature, Relevance and Cluster analysis. Her The Internet and Information access study in the realm of World Wide Web connects with subjects such as Digital library and Research center.
Artificial intelligence, Information retrieval, Natural language processing, Metadata and Computational linguistics are her primary areas of study. Her work on Learning theory expands to the thematically related Artificial intelligence. Judith L. Klavans studies Information retrieval, namely Automatic summarization.
Her studies in Natural language processing integrate themes in fields like Linguistics and Vocabulary. The concepts of her Metadata study are interwoven with issues in Subject access, Subject and Thesaurus. Her Computational linguistics study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Text mining and Text processing.
Her primary areas of investigation include Information retrieval, Artificial intelligence, World Wide Web, Categorization and Visualization. Her research on Information retrieval focuses in particular on Automatic summarization. Her Artificial intelligence study frequently draws connections between adjacent fields such as Natural language processing.
Her study in the field of Natural language also crosses realms of Set. Judith L. Klavans focuses mostly in the field of World Wide Web, narrowing it down to matters related to Statistics and, in some cases, Text mining. Her studies deal with areas such as Metadata, Identification, Computational linguistics, Resource and Thesaurus as well as Categorization.
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THE INDEPENDENCE OF SYNTAX AND PHONOLOGY IN CLITICIZATION
Judith L. Klavans.
Language (1985)
Procedure for quantitatively comparing the syntactic coverage of English grammars
S. Abney;S. Flickenger;C. Gdaniec;C. Grishman.
human language technology (1991)
Tracking and summarizing news on a daily basis with Columbia's Newsblaster
Kathleen R. McKeown;Regina Barzilay;David Evans;Vasileios Hatzivassiloglou.
international conference on human language technology research (2002)
Towards multidocument summarization by reformulation: progress and prospects
Kathleen R. McKeown;Judith L. Klavans;Vasileios Hatzivassiloglou;Regina Barzilay.
national conference on artificial intelligence (1999)
Some problems in a theory of clitics
Judith L. Klavans.
(1982)
SIMFINDER: A Flexible Clustering Tool for Summarization
Vasileios Hatzivassiloglou;Judith L Klavans;Melissa L Holcombe;Regina Barzilay.
(2001)
Detecting Text Similarity over Short Passages: Exploring Linguistic Feature Combinations via Machine Learning
Vasileios Hatzivassiloglou;Judith L. Klavans;Eleazar Eskin.
empirical methods in natural language processing (1999)
Linear Segmentation and Segment Significance
Min-Yen Kan;Judith L. Klavans;Kathleen R. McKeown.
meeting of the association for computational linguistics (1998)
Tools and methods for computational lexicology
Roy J. Byrd;Nicoletta Calzolari;Martin S. Chodorow;Judith L. Klavans.
Computational Linguistics (1987)
Archiving and retrieving multimedia objects using structured indexes
Risa Kiyaroru Buradennhaadaa;Mitsuchieru Yuunkiyun Rii Kimu;Jiyudeisu Rin Kurabuansu;Rodetsuku Rodeimie Zadorotsuni.
(1993)
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