The UNDL Foundation has released two new versions of the Certificate of Language Engineering Aptitude (CLEA): CLEA250 and CLEA700. CLEA is a series of certificates issued by the UNDL Foundation to prepare linguists and language specialists to describe natural language phenomena according to the standards for language engineering of the UNL Programme.The certifications are open and free, and can be pursued on-line at VALERIE. What is CLEA?
For the time being, CLEA has three versions:
- CLEA250 (basic level) targets concept-to-word mapping and is required for creating entries in UNL-NL dictionaries;
- CLEA450 (intermediate level) targets word description and is required for creating entries in NL dictionaries; and
- CLEA700 (advanced level) targets grammar description and is required for creating rules in NL grammars.
Former holders of CLEA450 have been automatically granted CLEA250, which is a lighter version of CLEA450.
Further information
For further information, please contact
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Language Resources Manager
UNDL Foundation
48, route de Chancy
CH-1213 – Geneva - Switzerland
+41 22 879 8090
What is UNL?
The UNL is an artificial language that has been used for several different tasks in natural language processing, such as machine translation, multilingual document generation, summarization, information retrieval and semantic reasoning. It has been originally proposed by the Institute of Advanced Studies of the United Nations University, in Tokyo, and has been currently promoted by the UNDL Foundation, in Geneva, Switzerland, under a mandate of the United Nations. [read more about UNL]
About
The UNDL Foundation is a non-profit organization based in Geneva, Switzerland, which has received, from the United Nations, the mandate for implementing the Universal Networking Language (UNL). The UNL Programme is a collaborative effort to create natural language resources and technology to reduce language barriers and strengthen cross-cultural communication in the framework of the United Nations. Participation in the Programme is free and open to individuals and institutions, either as researchers or as developers. Special funds are available for some languages.
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