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University or Organization: Stanford University Department: Center for the Study of Language and Information Rank of Job: Post Doc Specialty Areas: Multimodal Dialogue Systems Description: The Computational Semantics Laboratory at Stanford's Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI), Stanford University, is seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to work on multimodal dialogue systems, starting from April of 2003 or as soon as possible thereafter. The position is initially for 1 year, optionally renewable for up to 3 years, and carries a starting salary in a range of $60,000-70,000, depending on experience. Candidates who may be more appropriate for a more senior appointment are welcome to contact us about their interest. Applicants should have a demonstrated capacity to conduct research. The ideal candidate will have experience in dialogue system design with a grounding in theoretical foundations of NLP and dialogue systems, and an interest in coupling spoken and gestural communication. The candidate should hold, or be about to receive, a Ph.D. in computational linguistics, cognitive science, AI, or a related field. Strong programming skills, preferably involving Java, are desirable. The researcher will work with faculty, postdoctoral, and student researchers at CSLI to develop core infrastructure for natural multimodal conversational systems for a range of interactions and applications. Current applications include command and control of UAVs and intelligent devices (see www-csli.stanford.edu/semlab/witas) and intelligent tutoring systems (see www-csli.stanford.edu/semlab/muri). Please contact Stanley Peters and Lawrence Cavedon <peters,lcavedonMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecsli.stanford.edu> for further details. Applicants should submit a letter of application and a full resume or curriculum vitae with names and email addresses of at least three references. Research interests in the Computational Semantics Lab include dialogue modeling, corpus-based semantic analysis, information retrieval, intelligent tutoring systems, formal logic, parsing technologies, intelligent agents and multi-agent systems, and theoretical linguistics. The group consists of approximately twelve people. See www-csli.stanford.edu/semlab/ for details of current and prior projects. Address for Applications: Questions regarding application should be sent to: peters
csli.stanford.edu lcavedon
csli.stanford.edu Position is open until filled. Contact Information: Stanley Peters Email: peters
csli.Stanford.edu Website: http://www-csli.stanford.edu/semlab/