Making language technology work for people.

Human-centered natural language processing explores how to make natural language processing (NLP) systems more human-centered, focusing on technology that truly serves people's needs and respects human values. The field investigates how to create NLP systems that are not only powerful but also transparent, fair, and easy to understand. Researchers examine critical questions about making language technology more intuitive and accountable while ensuring it promotes beneficial outcomes for society.

 

Cornell Natural Language Processing Group

Faculty exploring human-centered natural language processing.

A color photo of woman with short curly hair. Books in background.
Claire Cardie
John C. Ford Professor of Engineering in the Departments of Computer Science and Information Science
cardie at cs dot cornell dot edu
Claire Cardie
Office:
Gates Hall 417
A color photo of Cristian Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil with a foggy background
Cristian Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil
Associate Professor of Information Science
Cristian Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil
Office:
Computing and Information Science Building 260
David Mimno stands in front of a window at Gates Gall
David Mimno
Professor of Information Science, Department Chair
David Mimno
Office:
Gates Hall 236
Color portrait of Aditya Vashistha
Aditya Vashistha
Assistant Professor of Information Science
Aditya Vashistha
Office:
Gates Hall 205
Portrait of Matthew Wilkens
Matthew Wilkens
Associate Professor of Information Science , Associate Dean for Education
Matthew Wilkens
Office:
Gates Hall 110C
Portrait of Qian Yang
Qian Yang
Assistant Professor of Information Science
Qian Yang
Office:
Computing and Information Science Building 277