Past PhD topics in the CLAN group
- Sandra Williams (2004) PhD topic: "Natural Language Generation of discourse relations for different reading levels."
- Jin Yu (2004) PhD topic: "SumTime-Turbine: a knowledge-based system to generate English textual summaries of gas turbine time series data."
- Albert Gatt (2007) PhD topic: "Generating Coherent References to Multiple Entities."
- Ross Turner (2009) PhD topic: "Georeferenced data-to-text : techniques and application."
- Feikje Hielkema (2010) PhD topic: "Using natural language generation to provide access to semantic metadata."
- Imtiaz Hussain Khan (2010) PhD topic: "Managing ambiguity in NLG."
- Nava Tintarev (2010) PhD topic: "Explaining recommendations."
- Saad Mahamood (2010) PhD topic: "Generating affective natural language for parents of neonatal infants."
- Feng Gao (2010) PhD topic: "Complex Medical Event Detection Using Temporal Constraint Reasoning."
- Wendy Moncur (2011) PhD topic: "A model for the provision of adaptive ehealth information across the personal social network."
- Hien Nguyen (2011) PhD topic: "Designing effective digital behaviour interventions."
- Ibrahim Adepoju Adeyanju (2011) PhD topic: :Case Reuse in Textual Case-Based Reasoning."
- Jing Lin (2012) PhD topic: "Using a rewriting system to model individual writing styles."
- Margaret Mitchell (2013) PhD topic: "Natural reference to objects in visual scenes."
- Chris Venour (2013) PhD topic: "A Computational Model of Lexical Incongruity in Humorous Text."
- John Paul Vargheese (2014) PhD topic: "Persuasive dialogue for older adults: Promoting and encouraging social interaction."
- Peter Kindness (2014) PhD topic: "Alleviating stress through a virtual agent."
- Matt Dennis (2014) PhD topic: "Encouraging students to study more: Adapting feedback to personality and affective state."
- Konstantinos Papangelis (2015) PhD topic: "User Driven Design of Real Time Passenger Information Solutions for Supporting Rural Passengers in the Context of Disruption."
- Roman Kutlak (2015) PhD topic: "Generation of referring expressions for an unknown audience."