News

We use the UMBC group umbc-ai to share news about AI research, events, and opportunities at UMBC. UMBC faculty, staff, and students can join the group to receive email messages. Anyone can view past news on the group or on the AI.UMBC.EDU website. Below are short summaries of recent messages from the UMBC AI Center.


Showing items tagged nlp. Show All

UMBC PhD student Ommo Clark wins best paper award with Karuna Joshi

Detecting misinformation with LLMs and Knowledge Graphs

A research paper by UMBC Information Systems PhD student Ommo Clark co-authored with her advisor Professor Karuna Joshi received the Best Student Paper award at the IEEE International Conference...

Posted: July 30, 2025, 6:20 PM

Paper by Ommo Clark and Karuna Joshi receives award

Tutorial on NeuroSymbolic AI applied to NLP

Material from the AAAI 2025 tutorial

Large Language Models are transforming natural language processing tasks in multiple domains in many ways. Despite their capabilities, their real-world adoption is often limited by issues like the...

Posted: March 21, 2025, 10:18 AM

UMBC Prof. Lara Martin video on Neurosymbolic AI and LLMs

How I Learned to Stop Worrying & Love Large Language Models

UMBC professor Lara Martin gave a presentation recently at the JHU Center for Language & Speech Processing (CLSP). Her talk, Neurosymbolic AI or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the...

Posted: April 12, 2024, 11:52 AM

AI, Privacy & Ethics Symposium, Dr. Ray Pun, 12-1 ET Mon 4/8

The Librarian is In: Q&A with Ray Pun on All Things AI

Please join the UMBC Library staff as they interview Dr. Ray Pun on all things AI! Do you have any burning questions about ChatGPT and other LLMs? What does the current landscape in libraries and...

Posted: April 5, 2024, 10:22 AM

Talk: What Does Language Do and What Can We Do With It?

Dr. Christine Mallinson Lipitz Lecture, 4pm April 18, UMBC

What Does Language Do and What Can We Do With It? Language is essential to humanity. How we use language is a key part of how we define ourselves and how we relate to each other, as individuals...

Posted: April 4, 2024, 9:34 AM