Yusuke Miyao
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| Position |
Research Assosiate |
| Degree |
Ph.D., University of Tokyo |
| Research |
Parsing algorithms, grammar acquisition,
probabilistic models for parse disambiguation
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| Publications |
click here. |
| Contact |
Department of Computer Science,
Faculty of Information Science and Technology,
University of Tokyo,
7-3-1 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, 113-0033, JAPAN
e-mail: yusuke@is.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp
website: click here.
office: Room 401, 7th Building of Faculty of Science
Tel: +81/0 3 5841 4088
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Pen Picture
I am a Research Associate at the University of
Tokyo and working on Computational Linguistics and
Natural Language Processing since 1998. I studied
Computer Science and Computational Linguistics in
Department of Information Science, the University of
Tokyo. I received B.Sc. in 1998, M.Sc. in 2000, and
Ph.D. in 2006 from the University of Tokyo. My
research focus was on the efficient processing of
disjunctive feature structures and probabilistic
models for unification-based parsing. Currently I
am interested in grammar engineering based on
grammar acquisition from large corpora.
Research Interests
I am working on linguistic/mathematical models of
natural language and its application to real-world
texts. While recent studies have succeeded in
developing various NLP techniques in practice, my
interest is rather in the mathematical modeling of
language. I first worked on efficient algorithms
for HPSG parsing, and I observed there remain lots
of problems in the theories and in their
implementations. This observation lead me to the
current research on corpus-oriented grammar
development. The grammar developed by this method
can compute liguistically sound analyses of
real-world texts and also we can evaluate the
validity of grammar theories according to real-world
texts. My research interest also includes
probabilistic models for parse disambiguation, which
is very important because wide-coverage grammars
produce highly ambiguous parse candidates. These
methods have been applied to the development of a
wide-coverage HPSG parser, Enju.
This parser is currently used in various
applications including MEDIE
and Info-PubMed.
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