Information and
Communication Technology Department |
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Human Language Technology Workshop 6-8 September 2006- Povo
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The “Human
Language Technology” (HLT) workshop will bring together researchers and
industry experts in the area of speech and language research, technology and
applications. The goal of this event is three-fold. Workshop attendees will
have the opportunities to learn from leading experts different aspects of
human-machine and human-human interaction. Researchers and technologists from
different backgrounds will facilitate cross-fertilization of ideas. Industry
representatives will share their case studies on what it takes to go from
ideas to prototypes and products. There will be a
one-day session with talks on selected research and technology topics and a two-days tutorial on spoken dialog technology. The talks
will be given by leading researchers and industry experts in HLT. The
speakers will present materials targeting an interdisciplinary audience
including Computer Science and Telecommunications “Laurea
Specialistica” and PhD students. The two-days tutorial is an opportunity to learn the basics of
the technology and architecture of state-of-the-art spoken dialog systems.
The tutorial will have both (morning) lectures and (afternoon) lab hands-on
sessions. |
Registration Workshop attendance is free. Limited seats available. Need to Register and send email
to: HLT06-unitn@dit.unitn.it and select which events to
register for. |
Workshop Chair Workshop Co-Chair |
Technical Program
September 7th -8th 2006 -
Room 105
Spoken Dialogue Systems
(SDS) have been receiving a great deal of attention
from the research community and the industry. SDS allow
individuals to interact with computer systems using spoken natural language
in order to perform specific tasks as they would with human agents. The
design and the development of modern conversational systems require
integration of interdisciplinary techniques in a general and flexible
development framework. This tutorial seeks to educate speech researchers and
practitioners to speech design principles, standards, tools, architectures,
and protocols in a coherent environment driven by the latest advances in the
research forefront and industry trends. The tutorial is divided in four
modules organized in two morning lectures and two afternoon hands-on projects
with practical assignments. |
This event is organized by
the Adaptive Multimodal Interface Lab (Department of Information and
Communication Technology, |
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Sponsors Platinum
Gold
Silver
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