Output details
11 - Computer Science and Informatics
University of Warwick
Automatic recognition of conceptualization zones in scientific articles and two life science applications
<22> Published in the leading journal for bioinformatics, this research constitutes the first large-scale annotation and automated analysis of functional discourse in scientific articles and has been cited by colleagues at the universities of Cambridge, Manchester, Queensland-Australia, Pittsburgh-USA, in the context of information extraction from biomedical literature. Profs Webber (Edinburgh) and Strube (Heidelberg) cite this paper in their respective overviews of discourse structure and language technology. This paper has led to a workshop (LAW-VII&ID) at ACL 2013, the leading conference on computational linguistics. Colleagues at Penn State used the resources described in this work in their award-winning paper at EMNLP 2012.