Tanya Korelsky - The COCOSDA home page
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NSF Funding
of LT resources
Tanya Korelsky, Program Director
Robust Intelligence Cluster
Division of Information and Intelligent Systems
Directorate for Computer and Information Science and Engineering
National Science Foundation
[email protected]
http://www.nsf.gov/
How NSF is organized
Office of the Director
Biological Sciences
Geosciences
Computer and Information
Sciences and Engineering
Mathematical and
Physical Sciences
Education and
Human Resources
Social, Behavioral
And Economic Sciences
Engineering
How CISE is organized
Office of the Director
Office of the
Assistant Director
for CISE
CCF
CNS
IIS
OCI
Computing and
Communications
Foundations
Computer and
Network
Systems
Information and
Intelligent
Systems
Office of
Cyberinfrastructure
Clusters
Clusters
Crosscutting Emphasis Areas
Clusters
(formerly SCI,
now with NSFwide mission,
reporting to
Director of NSF)
Funding Rate for Competitive Awards in CISE
100%
90%
6,000
80%
5,000
70%
60%
4,000
50%
3,000
40%
30%
2,000
20%
1,000
10%
0
0%
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Competitive Proposal Actions
Competitive Awards
Funding Rate
Funding Rate
Number of Proposals and Awards
7,000
CISE Proposal/Award Statistics
FY
Proposals
Awards
Funding
Rate
CGIs
Supplements
2005
4,962
1,086
23%
1,398
581
2004
6,266
1,017
16%
1,297
400
2003
5,346
1,174
22%
1,023
354
2002
4,314
1,038
24%
918
308
2001
3,579
885
25%
768
231
2000
2,853
903
32%
547
210
1999
2,209
746
34%
493
301
1998
1,885
667
35%
476
211
1997
1,894
684
36%
527
219
1996
1,760
601
34%
610
183
1995
1,941
708
36%
631
215
*ADJUSTED
CISE Budget: 2003-2007
$527M
Dollars in Millions
525
Requested 6.1%
increase includes
20M for cybersecurity,
10M for GENI
500
$496M
475
2003
2004
2005
Fiscal Year
2006
2007
Request
The Human Language and Communication Program
(HLC)
Initiated by Dr. Mary Harper
This HLC program emphasizes innovative advances in computer
and information sciences relating to all forms of human
communication.
High-level human communication topics:
Text Processing
Speech Processing
Multimodal Communication Processing
HLC is attempting to strengthen current research while broadening
future research directions of the language processing research
community (e.g., multimodal communication).
HLC/ITR LT recent resource, annotation and
evaluation metrics awards
ITR ’03: Collaborative effort on Interlingual Annotation
HLC ’04: Constructing an Enhanced Version of WordNet, $100K
(12 months)
HLC ’05:
Rapid Development of Frame Semantic lexicon, to ICSI, UC
Berkeley, $400K (36 months)
SGER: Learning Syntax-based Evaluation Metrics for Machine
Translation, Dr. Rebecca Hwa, University of Pittsburgh, $200K
(24 months)
A Framework for Learning High Accuracy Evaluation Metrics for
NLP Applications, Dr. Alon Lavie, CMU, $150K (24 months)
CISE CRI (Computing Research Infrastructure)
Program
Funds community resources for IIS programs; reviewers are
supplied by the technical program directors
’04 LT resource planning award: to Vassar College: An Open
Linguistic Infrastructure for American English, $50K (12 month)
’05 LT resource/annotation awards:
Towards a Comprehensive Linguistic Annotation of Language
(Brandeis, UColorado, Pitt, Penn, NYU), $850K, 24 months;
goals include achieving an international consensus on a metaspecification framework
Another planning award ($100K) to Vassar College and
Princeton University: An Open Linguistic infrastructure for
American English; goals include annotation of semantic
categories using WordNet and FrameNet
Information and Intelligent Systems
Reorganization into Clusters
Robust Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence, Human Language and
Communication, Robotics, Computer Vision,
Computational Neuroscience
Human-centered Computing
Human Computer Interaction, Social Informatics,
Universal Access
Information Integration and Informatics
Data, Information, and Knowledge Management;
Information Integration; Science and Engineering
Informatics; Digital Libraries; Digital Government
Information and Intelligent Systems
New Cluster-oriented Solicitation
Scheduled to be published in May with submission deadline late
October – early November
One of cross-cutting threads: Human-Robot Interaction
Implications for HLC area - renewed attention to
dialogue (human-human, machine-human);
ASR of imperfect and affected speech;
Speech-to-concept understanding; concept-to-speech
generation
Need corpora to support these research areas!
One Small Current Effort
SGER (Small Grant for Exploratory Research)
Creation of a Goal-Oriented, Human-Machine Spoken
Corpus
ICSI (UC Berkeley), Dr. Dillek Hakkani-Tur
Building a spoken mixed-initiative dialogue system for
for conference services
Deploying the system for the IEEE SLT Workshop
(December 2006)
Collecting and annotating the dialogue corpus
Digital Tools Summit at Michigan State
University (June 2006)
Funded jointly by the Linguistics Program and (former) HLC
program
Addresses a functionality gap between the tools that documentary
linguists and typologists need and the ability of existing tools to
annotate partially-understood linguistic data
Existing methods and tools presuppose a regularized digital corpus
of a well-understood language and require a high degree of
computational sophistication
Aims to develop a roadmap for creating regional and national
language archives and the tools to achieve it
Brings together theoretical computational linguists and “datadriven” linguists to brainstorm the challenging issues
NSF perspective on funding LT resources
New corpora for dialogue research
New corpora for ASR research:
mixed language (English-Spanish)
affected speech (911 calls); senior speech
New general corpora (ANC), both text and speech
Dependency treebanks and parsers
Harmonization of existing semantic resources (WordNet
and FrameNet)
Basic research on semantic annotation: ambivalent
attitude to standardization
NSF perspective on funding LT resources
(international resources)
Parallel corpora for new MT research on statistical
methods applied to syntactic and semantic
representations
Research on MT for minority languages (pending award
to CMU for Inupiaq and Aymara)
Corpora for research on language identification
International collaboration on speech processing (NYUEBIRE- CNRS) and on unified linguistic annotation
International workshop on dependency representations
(2007 ACL in Prague)
Thank you
Tanya Korelsky
Robust Intelligence
Human Language and Communication
Division of Information and Intelligent Systems
Directorate for Computer and Information Science and Engineering
National Science Foundation
[email protected]
http://www.nsf.gov/
Digital Living 2010
People across the globe will have access to each other and
information provided by pervasive devices, embedded sensors
and systems because all will be connected to the Internet.
Communications
Games
Photography
Inventory/Sales
tracking
Entertainment Systems
Banking
and
Commerce
Health/Medical
Home Computer
Home Appliances
Surveillance and Security
(at home, work, or in public)
PDA
Telephone
Car
Building Automation
Thanks to David Kotz at Dartmouth
Global Environment for Networking Innovations
(GENI)
Limitations of the Internet
Security mechanisms not included in the IP layer
End-to-end robustness cannot be assumed or assured
Scaling limitations
Quality of service mechanisms have not diffused widely
in the public Internet
Support for new technologies difficult (e.g., wireless,
mobility, sensors)
Global Environment for Networking Innovations
New networking and distributed system architectures
Build in security and robustness
Enabling pervasive computing, bridging the gap
between the physical and virtual worlds by including
mobile, wireless and sensor networks
Enable control and management of other critical
infrastructures
Include ease of operation and usability
New classes of societal-level services and applications
Global Environment for Networking Innovations
Research Program
Supports research, design, and development of new
networking and distributed systems
Builds on many years of knowledge and experience, but
reexamine all networking assumptions and reinvent
where needed
Design for intended capabilities; deploy and validate
architectures; build new services and applications
Encourage users to participate in experimentation
Take a system-wide approach to the synthesis of new
architectures
Global Environment for Networking Innovations
Facility
Shared use through slicing and virtualization (where "slice"
denotes the subset of resources bound to a particular
experiment)
Access to physical facilities through programmable platforms
(e.g., via customized protocol stacks)
Large-scale user participation by "user opt-in" and IP tunnels
Protection and collaboration among researchers by
controlled isolation and connection among slices
A broad range of investigations using new classes of
platforms and networks, a variety of access circuits and
technologies, and global control and management software
Interconnection of independent facilities via federated design.
Global Environment for Networking Innovations
Outreach
CISE has supported numerous community workshops
in support of GENI
CISE is supporting on-going planning efforts, including
needs assessment and requirements for the GENI
Facility.
CISE will hold town meetings and continue to support
future workshops to broaden community participation.
CISE will work with industry, other US agencies, and
international groups to broaden participation in GENI
beyond NSF and the US government.