Carnegie Mellon University

The Ph.D. degree is the highest form of academic accomplishment. The Ph.D. dissertations below present some of the most advanced research being done at the time of their publication.

2001

Graduate Advisor(s) Dissertation Employer Upon Graduation
Yan Qu Carbonell, Green A Constraint-Based Model of Mixed-Initiative Dialogue for Information-Seeking Interactions Clairvoyance
Laura Tomokiyo Waibel Recognizing Non-Native Speech: Characterizing and Adapting to Non-Native Usage in Speech Recognition Cepstral
Klaus Zechner Waibel Automatic Summarization of Spoken Dialogues in Unrestricted Domains Educational Testing Service

2000

Graduate Advisor(s) Dissertation Employer Upon Graduation
Gregory Aist Mostow Helping Children Learn Vocabulary During Computer-Assisted Oral Reading
Marsal Gavalda Waibel Growing Semantic Grammars Dictaphone
Gerald Penn Carpenter The Algebraic Structure of Attributed Type Signatures Associate Professor, University of Toronto
Akira Ushioda Carbonell, Lafferty Word and Compound Clustering for Natural Language Processing Fujitsu

1999

Graduate Advisor(s) Dissertation Employer Upon Graduation
Thomas Polzin Waibel Detecting Verbal and Non-verbal Cues in the Communication of Emotions ISI (Speech Company)

1998

Graduate Advisor(s) Dissertation Employer Upon Graduation
Ye Yi Wang Waibel Grammar Inference and Statistical Machine Translation Microsoft Corporation

1997

Graduate Advisor(s) Dissertation Employer Upon Graduation
Stephen Beale Nirenburg Hunter-Gatherer: Applying Constraint Satisfaction, Branch-and-Bound and Solution Synthesis to Computational Semantics Faculty, New Mexico State University
Boyan Onyshkevych Nirenburg An Ontological-Semantic Framework for Text Analysis U.S. Government
Carolyn Rosé Levin Robust Interactive Dialogue Interpretation Faculty, LTI CMU

Present - 2022

2021 - 2017

2016 - 2012

2011 - 2007

2006 - 2002

2001 - 1997 (this page)