Editor for this issue: <>
************************************************************************* ******** COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS POSITION FOR C++ PROGRAMMER ******* ************************************************************************* The Natural Language Interfaces Project at IBM Research (Yorktown Heights, NY) has a one year, full time opening for a C++ programmer with substantial experience in parsing and related algorithms. The position will involve working in a team on various aspects of (spoken) natural language understanding. Although a background in any of linguistics/computational linguistics/AI is not a requirement, experience in any of these areas would be a plus. Please send resumes and names/phone numbers of 3 references via email to: David E. Johnson email: djohns at watson.ibm.com phone: 914-945-1036Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
LECTURESHIP IN LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS, UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH Applications are invited for a two year temporary lectureship in the Department of Linguistics, to begin on 1st October 1994. The Department seeks a lecturer whose primary responsibilities will be: 1. To act as organiser for the MSc course in Speech and Language Processing, with day to day responsibility for its smooth running. 2. To teach the speech processing modules for the course, including signal processing and speech synthesis and recognition. 3. To supervise a number of course projects. Familiarity with the ESPS/WAVES signal processing package, or the ability to become familiar with it before the start of the job, is essential, and an acquaintance with the HTK hidden Markov model toolkit would be a distinct advantage. Ability to teach either automata theory or speech perception at an introductory level would also be desirable. Salary will be on the Lecturer A scale (L14,756 - L19,326 per annum) with placing according to age, qualifications and experience. The closing date for applications is **21st August 1994**, but earlier applications are encouraged. It is hoped that interviews will be held in late August/early September 1994. Further particulars can be obtained by contacting Mr. Stephen Isard at stepheniMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecstr.ed.ac.uk, or Mrs. Ethel Jack, Department of Linguistics, University of Edinburgh, 40 George Square, Edinburgh EH8 9LL, Scotland, U.K., tel. (031) 650 3961.