The complete workshop proceedings are now available for download: online or local copy. You can also download the book of abstracts.

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MutationFinder is a freely available resource for tagging mutations in biomedical texts. However, it cannot be directly integrated into a text mining pipeline when using the General Architecture for Text Engineering (GATE) framework. Here, I show how to make it available to GATE users using the standard TaggerFramework component, which requires some text wrangling.

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***Early bird registration has been extended until 21 July!***

The third GATE training course will take place at Concordia University
in Montréal, Canada, from August 30th to September 3rd 2010. This event
will follow the format of the earlier May 2010 course, but with the
addition of a new training track covering linked data and ontologies.

Further details on the material to be covered:
https://gate.ac.uk/family/training.html

Registration, travel and accommodation:
https://gate.ac.uk/conferences/montreal-2010/index.html

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Rene giving a talk at NLDB 2010 in Cardiff. We presented our work on Semantic Content Access using Domain-Independent NLP Ontologies.Rene@NLDB2010

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For those interested in performing NLP on source code, in particular Javadoc comments, we just released a Doclet at the NLP Frameworks workshop last week.

Its main feature is that it creates an XML corpus from Java source code that is optimised for processing in an NLP Framework (GATE in our case, but it should work for any framework that takes XML as input).

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At the LREC workshop New Challenges for NLP Frameworks we released a new component for GATE: The Predicate-Argument Extractor (PAX).

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We are happy to have two exceptional invited speakers at our workshop: Jean-Marie Favre and Michael Tanenblatt.

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The detailed workshop program is now available.

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