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ORCIDSIGART Newsletter, Volume 79
Volume 79, January 1982
- Keith Price:
Review of "GWAI-81: German Workshop on Artificial Intelligence by J. H. Siekmann", ISBN-3-540-10859-9. 7-8 - Keith Price:
Review of "Natural Language Argumentation in Dialog Systems: AI Methods for the Reconstruction and Explanation of Approximate Inferences by Wolfgang Wahlster", ISBN 0-387-10873-4, New York, Heidelberg, Berlin: Springer 1981. 8 - Peter E. Hart:
Directions for AI in the eighties. 11-16 - Doug Lenat:
Learning program helps win national fleet wargame tournament. 16-17
- Madeleine Bates, Kirk Wilson:
ILIAD-language generation for instruction: Bolt, Beranek, and Newman. 29-30 - Larry R. Harris:
Research at the Artificial Intelligence corp. 29 - Madeleine Bates, Robert J. Bobrow, Bradley A. Goodman, David J. Israel, Jim Schmolze, Candy L. Sidner, William A. Woods:
Research in knowledge representation for natural language understanding: Bolt, Beranek, and Newman. 30-31 - Robert J. Bobrow, Madeleine Bates, Boanie Webber:
The RUS parsing system and PSI-KLONE semantic interface: Bolt, Beranek, and Newman. 32 - Eugene Charniak, Graeme Hirst, Matthew Kaplan, Douglas Wong:
The unification of language understanding and problem solving: Brown University. 33 - Robert Wilensky:
Research in natural language processing: U. of California at Berkeley. 34-35 - Lotfi A. Zadeh:
Research on meaning-representation in natural languages: U. of California at Berkeley. 35-36 - Roger C. Parkison:
Conversational language comprehension: UCLA. 36-37 - Rachel Reichman:
A computational module for spontaneous discourse: UCSD. 37-38 - Karen Sparck Jones, Branimir Boguraev, John I. Tait:
Research at U. of Cambridge. 38-39 - W. Mark Boggs, Jaime G. Carbonell, Robert E. Frederking, Philip J. Hayes, George V. Mouradian, Donald W. Kosy, Michael L. Mauldin, Hiromichi Fujisawa:
Robust man-machine interfaces and dialog modelling: Carnegie-Mellon University. 39-42 - Bertram C. Bruce:
Center for the study of reading: BBN branch. 42-43 - Gian Piero Zarri, Jacqueline Léon, Monique Ornato, Joanna Pomian:
Conversion of a French surface expression into its semantic representation according to the RESEDA metalanguage centre: National de la Recherche Scientifique, Paris, France. 43-44 - Lawrence J. Mazlack, Richard A. Feinauer, William Ernest Leigh, Neomi Paz:
A mechanism for natural language access to database systems: U. of Cincinnati. 44-45 - Michael Lebowitz:
Natural language processing at Columbia University. 45-46 - Ernesto García Camarero, J. García Sanz, M. F. Verdejo:
SENECA (Semantic Networks for Conceptual Analysis): Universidad Complutense, Madrid, Spain. 46-47 - Gerard Salton:
Automatic indexing of natural language texts: Cornell University. 47-48 - Ralph M. Weischedel, Amir Razi, Sudhir Advani, Norman K. Sondheimer:
Natural language processing systems and III-formed input: University of Delaware/Sperry Univac. 48-49 - Bruce W. Ballard:
Natural Language interfaces to "layered" domains: Duke University. 49-50 - Alan W. Biermann, Bruce W. Ballard, Pamela K. Fink, Robert D. Rodman, David C. Rubin:
Natural Language programming: Duke University. 50-51 - Henry Thompson:
A chart parser for GPSG: U. of Edinburgh, U.K. 51-52 - Guenther Goerz:
GLP-The application of a chart-parser to speech understanding: U. of Erlangen-Nuernberg, FRG. 52 - Heinrich Niemann, Astrid Brietzmann, Hans-Werner Hein, Peter Regel:
The Erlangen speech understanding project: U. of Erlangen-Nuernberg, FRG. 53 - Fernando Gomez:
Computer understanding of descriptive contexts: U. of Central Florida. 54-55 - Carole D. Hafner:
Natural language database query project: General Motors Research Laboratories. 55 - Janet L. Kolodner
, Robert L. Simpson Jr., Danny Sharpe, Brina K. McGreggor:
Intelligent fact retrieval: Georgia Tech. 55-56 - Walther von Hahn, Wolfgang Hoeppner, Anthony Jameson, Wolfgang Wahlster:
HAM-RPM (Hamburger Redepartnermodell): U. of Hamburg, FRG. 57 - Walther von Hahn, Wolfgang Wahlster, Wolfgang Hoeppner:
HAM-ANS (Hamburg application-oriented natural-language system): U. of Hamburg, FRG. 57 - Sergei Nirenburg, Yosef Ben Asher, Jacob Levy, Shaul Marcovitz, Omer Shani:
HU2: the Hebrew University: Hebrew Understander. 58-59 - Eliezer L. Lozinskii, Sergei Nirenburg:
Parallel processing of natural language: the Hebrew University. 59-60 - Egon E. Loebner:
Research in natural language processing: Hewlett-Packard Laboratories. 60-61 - Lance A. Miller, Roy J. Byrd, George E. Heidorn, Karen Jensen:
The EPISTLE project: IBM, Yorktown Heights. 61 - Fred J. Damerau, Stanley R. Petrick, M. Pivovonsky, Warren J. Plath:
Transformational question-answering (TQA) system: IBM, Yorktown Heights. 62-64 - David L. Waltz:
Research at the U. of Illinois. 64-65 - William C. Mann:
Research at USC/ISI. 65-66 - Peter Tancig:
SOVA - software environment for NLU of Slovenian language: U. of Edvard Kardelj in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. 66-67 - Helder Coelho:
The processing of Portuguese based upon logic: LNEC, Centro de Informatica, Lisboa, Portugal. 67-68 - Jonathan Slocum:
The LRC machine translation system: Linguistics Research Center. 67 - David D. McDonald:
Research at the U. of Massachusetts at Amherst. 69-70 - Robert C. Berwick:
Research at MIT: AI Laboratory. 71 - Joyce Friedman:
Formal and computational linguistics: University of Michigan. 72-73 - Gabriella Airenti, Bruno G. Bara, Marco Colombetti:
Knowledge for communication: Universita Degli Studi Di Milano, Italy. 73-74 - Hirosato Nomura, Akira Shimazu, Hitoshi Iida, Yasuhiro Katagiri, Yaski Saito, Shozo Naito, Kentaro Ogura, Masako Origasa:
Artificial intelligence approach to machine translation: Musashino Electrical Communication Laboratory, Japan. 74-75 - Naomi Sager, Ralph Grishman:
Research in computational linguistics: New York University. 75-76 - Douglas B. Moran:
Computational studies of formal theories of natural language: Oregon State University. 76-77 - Philip R. Cohen:
Dependencies of discourse structure on the modality of communication: Oregon State University. 77-78 - William Bregar, Arthur M. Farley:
An intelligent tutor for high school algebra problems: Oregon State University. 78 - Natural language research at the University of Pennsylvania. 78-81
- Cristiano Castelfranchi, Domenico Parisi, Oliviero Stock:
Natural language project: Istituto di Psicologia, Roma, Italy. 82-83 - James F. Allen, Steven L. Small:
Discourse understanding at the U. of Rochester. 83-85 - Heath Tuttle:
Suffixal derivative time-change analysis of sixteenth-century French: SAS Institute, Inc. 85-86 - Herbert L. Gelernter, Mark A. Jones, Sharon C. Salveter, David Scott Warren:
Research at SUNY: Stony Brook. 86-87 - Barbara J. Grosz:
Research on natural-language processing: SRI International. 87-93 - S. Jerrold Kaplan:
Research at Stanford University. 96-97 - Gerald Gazdar, Ewan Klein, Geoffrey K. Pullum, Ivan A. Sag, Henry Thompson:
Computational realization of a generalized phrase structure grammar: University of Sussex, England. 96-97 - Margie Templeton:
EUFID description: Systems Development Corporation. 97-98 - Haldur Oim, Illo Sildmae, Sergei Litvak, Tiit Roosmaa, Madis Saluveer:
Research at Tartu State University: Estonian S.S.R., U.S.S.R. 98-99 - Robert F. Simmons:
Text knowledge bases: University of Texas at Austin. 99-100 - William M. Fisher, James A. Hendler, Thomas P. Kehler, Paul Roller Michaelis, James R. Miller, Brian Phillips, Kenneth M. Ross, Shirley Steele, Harry R. Tennant, Craig W. Thompson:
Research at Texas Instruments, Inc. 100-101 - Leonardo Lesmo, Pietro Torasso:
Natural language queries: an interpreter for the Italian Language: Unversita di Torino, Italy. 101-102 - Ernst Buchberger, Ingeborg Steinacker, Robert Trappl, Harald Trost, Elisabeth Leinfellner:
A natural language understanding system for medical applications: U. of Vienna, Austria. 102 - Janusz S. Bien, Stanislaw Szpakowicz:
Toward computational description of written Polish: Warsaw University, Poland. 103 - Sheldon Klein, David A. Ross, Mark S. Manasse, Johanna Danos, Mark Bickford, Kendall Jensen, Walter A. Burt, Glenn D. Blank, Walter T. Blanks:
Propositional & analogical generation of coordinated verbal, visual & musical texts: U. of Wisconsin. 104 - Natalie Dehn:
NLP research at the Yale AI Project. 105 - Ronald M. Kaplan:
Research at Xerox PARC. 106-107
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