International Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation

The International Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation is an international conference organised by the European Language Resources Association every other year (on even years) with the support of institutions and organisations involved in Natural language processing. The series of LREC conferences was launched in Granada in 1998.

LREC
Conference
Key people
Nicoletta Calzolari, Conference Chair
Websitewww.lrec-conf.org

History of conferences

Forthcoming conference:

Past conferences:

The survey of the LREC conferences over the period 1998-2013 has been presented during the 2014 conference [1] in Reykjavik as a closing session.[2] It appears that the number of papers and signatures is increasing over time. The average number of authors per paper is higher as well. The percentage of new authors is between 68% and 78%. The distribution between male (65%) and female (35%) authors is stable over time. The most frequent technical term is "annotation", then comes "part-of-speech".

The LRE Map

The LRE Map was introduced at LREC 2010 and is now a regular feature of the LREC submission process for both the conference papers and the workshop papers. At the submission stage, the authors are asked to provide some basic information about all the resources (in a broad sense, i.e. including tools, standards and evaluation packages), either used or created, described in their papers. All these descriptors are then gathered in a global matrix called the LRE Map.[3] This feature has been extended to several other conferences.

gollark: There's an addon for SQLite databases in CC actually.
gollark: sqlite > mysql for some applications though obviously not all
gollark: postgresql > mysql
gollark: Or, well, somewhat complex, I don't think they're too hard without the existing legacy browser stuff.
gollark: Anyway, if you are likely to have cookies/some auth mechanism, or websites only accessible on a "local network", as well as some ability for client-side code to pull some data from other websites, you'll run into complex security challenges.

References
  1. LREC 2014
  2. Joseph Mariani; Patrick Paroubek; Gil Francopoulo; Olivier Hamon 2014. Rediscovering 15 Years of Discoveries in Language Resources and Evaluation: The LREC Anthology Analysis. LREC-2014
  3. LRE Map
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