Who the lab is for

  • Researchers in NLP, information retrieval and machine learning working with historical or noisy data.
  • DH scholars in history, linguistics, visual arts and literary studies.
  • Professionals in cultural heritage institutions (libraries, archives, museums).
  • Developers and data scientists interested in diachronic and interpretative data settings.

How to contribute

Because the first edition is a workshop rather than a campaign, participation does not involve submitting system runs. Contributions are expected in the form of position papers, dataset and resource descriptions, presentations of ongoing initiatives, and posters.

To complete: this section describes intentions, not decisions. Confirm which contribution types are accepted, whether they are peer reviewed, the page limits, the template (CEUR-WS single-column is the usual choice for CLEF working notes), the submission system (EasyChair or similar), and whether accepted contributions appear in the CLEF working notes.

Important dates

To complete: the entire calendar. Align it with the official CLEF schedule for the edition, and mirror it on the home page.

Milestone Date
Call for contributions TO COMPLETE
Submission deadline TO COMPLETE
Notification TO COMPLETE
Camera-ready TO COMPLETE
Workshop TO COMPLETE

Registration

Participation in a CLEF lab session normally requires registration for the CLEF conference.

To complete: link to the registration page of the corresponding CLEF edition, state whether separate lab registration is needed, and indicate whether remote attendance is possible.