Martin Kay has been described as a leader in computational linguistics since 1950 to present. His works show a new field of scientific research and development.
Here are his latest publications:
- 2005 Martin Kay: A Life of Language. Computational Linguistics 31(4): 425-438 (2005)
- 2004 Martin Kay: Substring Alignment Using Suffix Trees. CICLing 2004: 275-282
- 1997 Martin Kay: The Proper Place of Men and Machines in Language Translation. Machine Translation 12(1-2): 3-23 (1997)
- 1997 Martin Kay: It’s Still the Proper Place. Machine Translation 12(1-2): 35-38 (1997)
- 1996 Martin Kay: Chart Generation. ACL 1996: 200-204
- 1994 Mark Johnson, Martin Kay: Parsing and Empty Nodes. Computational Linguistics 20(2): 289-300 (1994)
- 1994 Ronald M. Kaplan, Martin Kay: Regular Models of Phonological Rule Systems. Computational Linguistics 20(3): 331-378 (1994)
- 1993 Martin Kay, Martin Röscheisen: Text-Translation Alignment. Computational Linguistics 19(1): 121-142 (1993)
- 1992 Martin Kay: Ongoing directions in Computational Linguistics. COLING 1992
- 1990 Mark Johnson, Martin Kay: Semantic Abstraction and Anaphora. COLING 1990: 17-27
- 1987 Martin Kay: Nonconcatenative Finite-State Morphology. EACL 1987: 2-10
- 1985 Lauri Karttunen, Martin Kay: Structure Sharing with Binary Trees. ACL 1985: 133-136
- 1984 Martin Kay: The Dictionary Server. COLING 1984: 461-
- 1984 Martin Kay: Functional Unification Grammar: A Formalism For Machine Translation. COLING
- 1984 Martin Kay: Unification in Grammar. Natural Language Understanding and Natural Language Understanding Workshop 1984: 233-240
- 1982 Martin Kay: Machine Translation. American Journal of Computational Linguistics 8(2): 74-78 (1982)
- 1979 Martin Kay: Syntactic Process. ACL 1979
- 1977 Daniel G. Bobrow, Ronald M. Kaplan, Martin Kay, Donald A. Norman, Henry S. Thompson, Terry Winograd: GUS, A Frame-Driven Dialog System. Artif. Intell. 8(2): 155-173 (1977)
- 1974 Robert Balzer, Norton Greenfeld, Martin Kay, William Mann, Walter Ryder, David Wilczynski, Albert L. Zobrist: Domain-Independent Automatic Programming. IFIP Congress 1974: 326-330
- 1962 Martin Kay: Rules of Interpretation – An Approach to the Problem of Computation in the Semantics of Natural Language. IFIP Congress 1962: 318-322
Some of his most important articles:
Regular models of phonological rule systems. This paper presents a set of mathematical and computational tools for manipulating and reasoning about regular languages and regular relations and argues that they provide a solid basis for computational phonology. It shows in detail how this framework applies to ordered sets of context-sensitive rewriting rules and also to grammars in Koskenniemi’s two-level formalism. This analysis provides a common representation of phonological constraints that supports efficient generation and recognition by a single simple interpreter.
Text-translation alignment. We present an algorithm for aligning texts with their translations that is based only on internal evidence. The relaxation process rests on a notion of which word in one text corresponds to which word in the other text that is essentially based on the similarity of their distributions. It exploits a partial alignment of the word level to induce a maximum likelihood alignment of the sentence level, which is in turn used, in the next iteration, to refine the word level estimate. The algorithm appears to converge to the correct sentence alignment in only a few iterations.
A logical version of functional grammar. Kay’s functional-unification grammar notation is a way of expressing grammars which relies on very few primitive notions. The primary syntactic structure is the feature structure, which can be visualised as a directed graph with arcs labeled by attributes of a constituent, and the primary structure-building operation is unification. In this paper we propose a mathematical formulation of FUG, using logic to give a precise account of the strings and the structures defined by any grammar written in this notation.
Sources:
- The University of Chicago Press Retrieved: 28 April 2008 12:07 http://www.press.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/hfs.cgi/00/299817.ctl
- Martin Kay. Computer Science Bibliography, April 2008. Retrived: 28 April 12:14 http://www.informatik.uni-trier.de/~ley/db/indices/a-tree/k/Kay:Martin.html
- The Guide to computing literature. Portal. Nieves Taranco, 2008. Retrived: 28 April 2008 12:27 http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=204917&dl=GUIDE,
- Text-translation alingment. Martin Kay, 1993. Retrieved: 28 April 2008 12:35 http://acl.ldc.upenn.edu/J/J93/J93-1006.pdf
- A logical version of functional grammar. Portal. Nieves Taranco, 2008. Retrieved: 28 April 2008 12:23 http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=981175.981188&coll=GUIDE&dl=
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