Lucía Bellés-Calvera is a PhD student enrolled in the Languages, Literature and Translation programme offered at Universitat Jaume I. She is also a book and multimedia review editor in journals such as Language Value and Ibérica. Her research interests involve Applied Linguistics, CLIL instruction, Discourse Analysis, and technology-enhanced practices.
Maria Carmela Cariello is Master student of Digital Humanities at the Linguistics Department, University of Pisa.
Rocío Caro Quintana is a PhD student at the Research Group of Computational Linguistics at the University of Wolverhampton, and she is working with Translation Technologies. She is the team leader of the Organising Committee.
Ana Isabel Cespedosa Vázquez is undergraduate student of the Translation and Interpreting Bachelor programme at the University of Cordoba. She joined the TRITON conference Organising Committee while working on her final year project on Computational Linguistics.
Parthena Charalampidou teaches at the Department of Translation, School of French Language and Literature, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and is Visiting Scholar of the Erasmus Mundus Master Programme ‘Technology for Translation and Interpreting’
Marie Escribe holds a Master of Arts in Translation from London Metropolitan University and works as a freelance translator; she is currently a student on the Master programme ‘Computational Linguistics’, at the Research Group of Computational Linguistics, University of Wolverhampton.
Darya Filippova is a student on the Erasmus Mundus Master programme ‘Technology in Translation and Interpreting’ at the Research Group of Computational Linguistics, University of Wolverhampton.
René Alberto García Taboada is a student on the Erasmus Mundus Master programme ‘Technology in Translation and Interpreting’ at the Research Group of Computational Linguistics, University of Wolverhampton.
Dinara Gimadi is a cohort 2 master student of EMTTI programme. She studies technologies in Translation and Interpreting and is interested in Computational Linguistics. Her master thesis is about sentiment analysis of users’ comments for low resource languages such as the Kazakh language. Currently, she works as a freelance translator. She also does sentiment analysis as a part of brand analytics for several commercial companies.
Ali Hatami is a Master’s student of Technology for Translation and Interpreting at the University of Wolverhampton. He also holds a Master’s degree in Artificial Intelligence from the Iran University of Science and Technology (IUST). His research interests lie in the areas of Machine Translation and Deep Learning.
Valentini Kalfadopoulou is a PhD student in the Department of Foreign Language, Translation and Interpreting of the Ionian University (Greece), works as a Language Specialist for Oracle and serves as a Board Member of the Panhellenic Association of Translators (PEM).
Dr. Sotirios G. Keramidas is a tenured Assistant Professor at the Department of Foreign Languages, Translation and Interpreting (Ionian University). He has taught Specialised Translation at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels at the DFLTI since 1998. He also has extensive professional experience as freelance translator and editor of scientific-technical texts since 1993. His research interests lie in the areas of technical translation, terminology and lexicography
Lydia Körber is a Bachelor’s student of computational linguistics at the University of Potsdam and of sociolinguistics at the Free University of Berlin.
Maria Kunilovskaya is a PhD in contrastive linguistics, a translator trainer and a lecturer in translation studies and corpus linguistics, currently a PhD researcher in computational linguistics with the Research Group in Computational Linguistics, University of Wolverhampton (UK).
Ljubica Leone (Lancaster University) holds a PhD in Literary and Linguistic Study. Her research interests include Corpus Linguistics, Historical linguistics, Sociolinguistics, Computational Linguistics.
Ana-Isabel Martínez-Hernández is a PhD student and pre-doctoral researcher at the research group GENTT, Universitat Jaume I (Castelló, Spain).
Nikolai Nikolov (Association for Computational Linguistics, Bulgaria)
Martha Maria Papadopoulou is a student on the Erasmus Mundus Master programme ‘Technology in Translation and Interpreting’ at the Research Group of Computational Linguistics, University of Wolverhampton.
Kateryna Poltorak is student on the Erasmus Mundus Master programme ‘Technology in Translation and Interpreting’ at the Research Group of Computational Linguistics, University of Wolverhampton.
Nikola Spasovski is a student on the Erasmus Mundus Master programme ‘Technology in Translation and Interpreting’ at the Research Group of Computational Linguistics, University of Wolverhampton.
Marina Tonkopeeva, MA in Linguistics, PhD Candidate. Marina is a conference interpreter, sustainable development specialist, and editor in Springer. She is a student of the Erasmus Mundus Master programme ‘Technology in Translation and Interpreting’ at the Research Group of Computational Linguistics, University of Wolverhampton. Her research interests encompass interpretation studies, Computer-Assisted Interpreting (CAI), and corpus linguistics.