協働コミュニケーション思考理解提案表現
CollaborationCommunicationThinkingUnderstandingProposalArticulating
オンライン
Online (Zoom)

【5/22】5min Research Communication Lunch(in English・Online)

【5/22】5min Research Communication Lunch(in English・Online)

講義番号
Lecture Number
DEC_Lunch_2025_05_22
更新日
Update date
2025.04.25
公開日
Release date
2025.04.25
ランチタイムを有効活用して、異なる領域の大学院生の研究について触れ、視野を広げてみませんか?
また、専門分野外の人に、短時間でわかりやすく、興味をもってもらえるように話すためのコツも学びましょう。
このイベントはZoomで実施します。参加登録をされますと、参加方法のご案内メールが届きます。

Come and join us in a friendly environment to listen to jargon-free five-minute talks by Nagoya University's best young researchers.
This is a great opportunity to meet new people from other graduate schools and to practice explaining complex topics to the general public.
We will use Zoom for this event and inform those who have registered how to participate.

題目
Title
5min Research Communication Lunch(英語・オンライン)

5min Research Communication Lunch(in English・Online)

実施形態
SeminarForm
イベント

Events

開催日
Date
2025年05月22日

2025/05/22

時間
Time
12:05〜12:55

12:05〜12:55

講義室
Venue
オンライン

Online (Zoom)

対象者
Eligibility
全大学院生

All graduate students

言語
Language
英語

English

備考
Remarks
事前に参加登録が必要となりますので、下記から参加申し込みをしてください。
お申し込み登録後、参加用URLが配信されます。(※イベント当日にも同じ内容のメールが配信されます)

Registration is required in advance, so if you would like to participate, please apply from the following.
After registering, you will receive a URL to participate in the event.
※You will also receive an email with the same content on the day of the event.

主催
Host
博士課程教育推進機構

Doctoral Education Consortium

問い合わせ先
Contact
nu-hakase@t.mail.nagoya-u.ac.jp(博士課程教育推進機構)

nu-hakase@t.mail.nagoya-u.ac.jp (Doctoral Education Consortium)

内容

Additional information

Click here for registration
After registering, you will receive a URL to participate in the event.
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<About the presentation>

Speaker: Kateryna Shabelnyk Graduate School of Humanities
●Title: Do Computers "Dream" of Writing Novels? Authorship in Japanese Computer-generated Literary Texts
●Detail:
My presentation briefly introduces the genre of computer-generated literature with a particular focus on authorship. Originating in the 1950s, this constantly changing genre has been drawing both more attention and more anxiety with the public introduction of various generative AI tools in 2022. Through the example of one such text, I show how computer-generated literature proposes a new challenge for literary studies, posing a question with no definite answer: "when a text is computer-generated, should a computer be listed as one of the authors?"

Speaker:SHI XiaohanGraduate School of Informatics
●Title:Emotion Awareness in Multi-utterance Turn for Improving Emotion Prediction in Multi-Speaker Conversation
●Detail:
Understanding emotions is key to smooth and natural communication. In this talk, I’ll introduce a model that helps computers predict people’s emotions during conversations by analyzing not just what is said, but how it is said, especially when multiple people are talking. This work brings us a step closer to emotionally aware AI systems that can better support human interaction.