Blogg

Lexical resources for Natural Language Processing (NLP),  Second Language Acquisition (SLA) and other applied disciplines differ in the choice of the lexical units they use as their main entry. Most widely-spread is use of a lemma, i.e. base form of a word, or a lemgram, i.e.

In the RJ-funded program Change is Key!, we will develop tools to turn text into a story of our language, our societies, and our cultures, and how these have changed over time. The program spans six years (2022-2027) and has 11 participating researchers. Read more here!

Those interested in astronomy may have noticed that Jupiter is currently in opposition. But what does that mean? And what does "Jupiter" mean? And what does all of this have to do with corpus linguistics, Elizabeth Taylor, and Tuesdays?

Snart är det semester, och då är korsord en klassiker.

This post is based on joint work with Gerlof Bouma. Illustrations by Jan and Julija. Here's a sad story (it's fictional, but sad nonetheless).

This blog is based on a joint work by Elena Volodina, Therese Lindström Tiedemann and Yousuf Ali Mohammed within the RJ-funded project L2 profiles.

As the COVID-19 virus became a pandemic in March 2020, the amount of (time-stamped written) data, such as news/newspaper reports, scientific articles, social media posts (e.g. blogs and twitter), surveys and other information about the virus and its symptoms, prevention, management and transmission became massively available.

Artificial intelligence system dealing with (human) natural language rely on language models, predictions of which words occur together. To better understand how such models work -- and where they fail -- when applied to Swedish texts we need Swedish test data.

25-27 november gick den åttonde upplagan av SLTC, Swedish Language Technology Conference, av stapeln på Humanisten här i Göteborg. Eller, skulle ha gjort om inte ett visst virus satte stopp för det.

We at Språkbanken Text have just released a new corpus of native (L1) and non-native (L2) speech in four languages: English, Spanish, French and Italian. The corpus contains more than 170 million words produced by more than 97 thousand speakers (size varies a lot across the four languages, though).