Can Automatic Post-Editing Make MT More Meaningful
By K. McKeown, Kristen Parton, Nizar Habash, Gonzalo Iglesias, Adrià de Gispert. 2012
32 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Information Systems, Natural Language Processing
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Philipp Koehn
- Lucia Specia
- Ondrej Bojar
- Matt Post
- Barry Haddow
- Varvara Logacheva
- Christof Monz
- Rico Sennrich
In Information Systems
- Philipp Koehn
- Matt Post
- Christof Monz
- Lucia Specia
- Ondrej Bojar
- Barry Haddow
- Matthias Huck
- Marco Turchi
In Natural Language Processing
- Lucia Specia
- Philipp Koehn
- Ondrej Bojar
- Barry Haddow
- Matt Post
- Christof Monz
- Matteo Negri
- Marco Turchi
Citations in the corpus
- Findings of the 2015 Workshop on Statistical Machine Translation (2015, background): “As pointed out in Parton et al. (2012) and Chat-terjee et al. (2015b), from the application point of view, APE components would make it possible to: • Improve MT output by exploiting information unavailable to the decoder, or by performing performing deeper text analysis that is too expensive at…”
- USAAR-SAPE: An English–Spanish Statistical Automatic Post-Editing System (2015, methodology): “Parton et al. (2012) evaluated their approach with human evaluators and found that the adequacy of post-edited MT output improved both for rule-based and feedback APE.”
- The FBK Participation in the WMT15 Automatic Post-editing Shared Task (2015, methodology): “On one side, as shown by Parton et al. (2012), APE systems can improve MT output by exploiting information unavailable to the decoder, or by performing deeper text analysis that is too expensive at the decoding stage.”
- Exploring the Planet of the APEs: a Comparative Study of State-of-the-art Methods for MT Automatic Post-Editing (2015, background): “On one side, rule-based methods (Rosa et al., 2012) gained limited attention, probably due to the extensive manual work they involve and their scarce portability across languages.”