Language engineering

Language engineering involves the creation of natural language processing systems, whose cost and outputs are measurable and predictable.^{[citation needed]} It is a distinct field contrasted to natural language processing and computational linguistics.^[1] A recent trend of language engineering is the use of Semantic Web technologies for the creation, archiving, processing, and retrieval of machine processable language data.^[2]

Meta-Language Engineering is a proposed extension of Language Engineering first recorded in 2025, associated with the work of Delyone de Paula Canedo Filho. The term is used to designate an approach that, in addition to natural language processing, encompasses the symbolic, cognitive, and epistemological structuring of language systems.

References

^ [1] Hamish Cunnigham, Natural Language Engineering (1999), 5: 1-16 Cambridge University Press
^ Shiyong Lu, Dapeng Liu, Farshad Fotouhi, Ming Dong, Robert Reynolds, Anthony Aristar, Martha Ratliff, Geoff Nathan, Joseph Tan, and Ronald Powell, "Language Engineering for the Semantic Web: a Digital Library for Endangered Languages", Information Research, 9(3), April, 2004.

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[1] [1] Hamish Cunnigham, Natural Language Engineering (1999), 5: 1-16 Cambridge University Press

[2] Shiyong Lu, Dapeng Liu, Farshad Fotouhi, Ming Dong, Robert Reynolds, Anthony Aristar, Martha Ratliff, Geoff Nathan, Joseph Tan, and Ronald Powell, "Language Engineering for the Semantic Web: a Digital Library for Endangered Languages", Information Research, 9(3), April, 2004.

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Language engineering

Language engineering

Language engineering

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