NTCIR-11
Evaluation of Information Access Technologies
Call for Participation to the NTCIR-11 Kick-Off Event
Call for Participation (Flyer)
Ever wondered how to advance your Information Access technologies?
For developing Information Access technologies based on techniques of Information
Retrieval, Natural Language Processing or Database Management, it is indispensable
to evaluate them experimentally by using test collections constructed under
collaborations of many researchers. Over the 15 years, NTCIR Workshops
have been formulating the infrastructure for the evaluation, and contributing
to development of the Information Access technologies. A total of 52 "evaluation
tasks" have been organized, attracting over 730 participant research
groups worldwide so far. Furthermore, over 2,500 research groups have signed
up to use the NTCIR test collections in their research. Consequently, NTCIR
has been the major forum for researchers to intensively discuss the evaluation
methodology of emerging information access technologies.
As some details have been finalized for NTCIR-11, we would like to hold an event to introduce the NTCIR-11 and exciting new evaluation tasks. Are you a young researcher in Information Access area, faculty members who have (many) students to supervise, researchers in industry, or simply interested in Informatics? Anyone is welcome for the event! Join us to share the advance of the state of the art Information Access research and development!
NTCIR-11 Kick-Off Event
Kick-Off Event Tentative Program
13:30 - English Session / 15:15 - Japanese Session (Same as English Session.)
English Session (90min)
13:30 - 15:00
Japanese Session (90min)
15:15 - 16:45
CORE TASKS
PILOT TASKS
For further information, please contact NTCIR Project Office at ntc-secretariat
We are looking forward to your participation !
NTCIR-11 Program Co-Chairs:
Hideo Joho (University of Tsukuba, Japan)
Kazuaki Kishida (Keio University, Japan)
NTCIR-11 General Co-Chairs:
Noriko Kando (National Institute of Informatics, Japan)
Tsuneaki Kato (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
Douglas W. Oard (University of Maryland, USA)
Tetsuya Sakai (Waseda University, Japan)
Mark Sanderson (RMIT University, Australia)
Last Modified: 2013-08-27