Research Interests
Natural language processing, machine learning,
artificial intelligence,life-like computer agents, and human computer
interaction.
Recent Publications
Joshua Albrecht, Rebecca Hwa, and G. Elisabeta Marai. 2009. Correcting
Automatic Translations through Collaborations between MT and
Monolingual Target-Language Users. In The Proceedings of the 12th
Conference of the European Chapter of the ACL (EACL-2009), Athens,
Greece.
Behrang Mohit, Frank Liberato, and Rebecca Hwa. 2009. Language Model Adaptation for Difficult-to-Translate Phrases. In The Proceedings of the 13th Annual Conference of the European Association for Machine Translation (EAMT-09), Barcelona, Spain.
Joshua Albrecht and Rebecca Hwa. 2009. Regression for Machine Translation Evaluation at the Sentence Level. Machine Translations. No. 22, vol.1-2.
Joshua Albrecht and Rebecca Hwa. 2008. The Role of Pseudo References in MT Evaluation. In The Proceedings of the 3rd ACL Workshop on Statistical Machine Translations, Columbus, OH.
Noah Smith, Michael Heilman, and Rebecca Hwa. 2008. Question Generation as a Competitive Undergraduate Course Project In Proceedings of the NSF Workshop on the Question Generation Shared Task and Evaluation Challenge, Arlington, VA.
Behrang Mohit, Frank Liberato, and Rebecca Hwa. 2009. Language Model Adaptation for Difficult-to-Translate Phrases. In The Proceedings of the 13th Annual Conference of the European Association for Machine Translation (EAMT-09), Barcelona, Spain.
Joshua Albrecht and Rebecca Hwa. 2009. Regression for Machine Translation Evaluation at the Sentence Level. Machine Translations. No. 22, vol.1-2.
Joshua Albrecht and Rebecca Hwa. 2008. The Role of Pseudo References in MT Evaluation. In The Proceedings of the 3rd ACL Workshop on Statistical Machine Translations, Columbus, OH.
Noah Smith, Michael Heilman, and Rebecca Hwa. 2008. Question Generation as a Competitive Undergraduate Course Project In Proceedings of the NSF Workshop on the Question Generation Shared Task and Evaluation Challenge, Arlington, VA.
Students
PhD Students
Past Students
Teaching
Courses
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CS2731 (ISSP2230) Introduction to Natural Language Processing [2009]