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Describing the technologies to combine language resources flexibly
as web services, this book provides valuable case studies for those
who work in services computing, language resources, human-computer
interaction (HCI), computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW), and
service science. The authors have been operating the Language Grid,
which wraps existing language resources as atomic language services
and enables users to compose new services by combining them. From
architecture level to service composition level, the book explains
how to resolve infrastructural and operational difficulties in
sharing and combining language resources, including
interoperability of language service infrastructures, various types
of language service policies, human services, and service
failures.The research based on the authors' operating experiences
of handling complicated issues such as intellectual property and
interoperability of language resources contributes to exploitation
of language resources as a service. On the other hand, both the
analysis based on using services and the design of new services can
bring significant results. A new style of multilingual
communication supported by language services is worthy of analysis
in HCI/CSCW, and the design process of language services is the
focus of valuable case studies in service science. By using
language resources in different ways based on the Language Grid,
many activities are highly regarded by diverse communities. This
book consists of four parts: (1) two types of language service
platforms to interconnect language services across service grids,
(2) various language service composition technologies that improve
the reusability, efficiency, and accuracy of composite services,
(3) research work and activities in creating language resources and
services, and (4) various applications and tools for understanding
and designing language services that well support intercultural
collaboration.
Describing the technologies to combine language resources flexibly
as web services, this book provides valuable case studies for those
who work in services computing, language resources, human-computer
interaction (HCI), computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW), and
service science. The authors have been operating the Language Grid,
which wraps existing language resources as atomic language services
and enables users to compose new services by combining them. From
architecture level to service composition level, the book explains
how to resolve infrastructural and operational difficulties in
sharing and combining language resources, including
interoperability of language service infrastructures, various types
of language service policies, human services, and service
failures.The research based on the authors' operating experiences
of handling complicated issues such as intellectual property and
interoperability of language resources contributes to exploitation
of language resources as a service. On the other hand, both the
analysis based on using services and the design of new services can
bring significant results. A new style of multilingual
communication supported by language services is worthy of analysis
in HCI/CSCW, and the design process of language services is the
focus of valuable case studies in service science. By using
language resources in different ways based on the Language Grid,
many activities are highly regarded by diverse communities. This
book consists of four parts: (1) two types of language service
platforms to interconnect language services across service grids,
(2) various language service composition technologies that improve
the reusability, efficiency, and accuracy of composite services,
(3) research work and activities in creating language resources and
services, and (4) various applications and tools for understanding
and designing language services that well support intercultural
collaboration.
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New Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence - JSAI 2008 Conference and Workshops, Asahikawa, Japan, June 11-13, 2008, Revised Selected Papers (Paperback, 2009 ed.)
Hiromitsu Hattori, Takahiro Kawamura, Tsuyoshi Ide, Makoto Yokoo, Yohei Murakami
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R1,572
Discovery Miles 15 720
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Arti?cial intelligence has recently been re-energized to provide
the clues needed to resolve complicated problems. AI is also
expected to play a central role in enhancing a wide variety of
daily activities. JSAI (The Japanese Society for Arti?cial
Intelligence) is responsible for boosting the activities of AI
researchers in Japan, and their series of annual conferences o?ers
attractive forums for the exposition of the latest achievements and
inter-group communication. In the past, the best papers of the
conferences were published in the LNAI series. This book consists
of award papers from the 22nd annual conference of the JSAI (JSAI
2008) and selected papers from the three co-located workshops.
Eight papers were selected among more than 400 presentations at the
conference and 18 papers were selected from the 34 presentations at
the co-located wo- shops; Logic and Engineering of Natural Language
Semantics 5 (LENLS 2008), the 2nd International Workshop on
Juris-informatics (JURISIN 2008), and the First International
Workshop on Laughter in Interaction and Body Movement (LIBM 2008).
The award papers from JSAI 2008 were selected through a r- orous
selection process. In the process, papers recommended by session
chairs, session commentators, and PC members were carefully
reviewed, before the ?nal decision was made.
This book constitutes the refereed post-workshop proceedings of the
Second International Workshop on Worldwide Language Service
Infrastructure, WLSI 2015, held in Kyoto, Japan, in January 2015.
The 4 full papers included in this volume and presented together
with 2 short papers and 8 invited papers, were carefully reviewed
and selected from 7 submissions. The papers are categorized into
four parts: introducing metadata and annotations; providing
technologies for language service platforms; atomic language
services across different interfaces, policies, and development of
language resources and services; and collecting reports on language
service application.
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