LTI-SRS 2026

Deadlines
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LTI-SRS 2026

LTI Student Research Symposium 2026

Apr 15 2026Official conference site Site reachable

The 2026 LTI Student Research Symposium (SRS) is an annual event at Carnegie Mellon University's Language Technologies Institute where students present ongoing or completed research in language technologies to the academic community. The symposium features oral talks, posters, and demos, with cash prizes awarded to top presentations, and serves as a platform for networking, feedback, and fulfilling degree speaking requirements.

Official CFP Back to deadlines Verified September 9, 2026

Key deadlines

Verified September 9, 2026

Full paper

March 5, 2026

AoE

Conference timeline

Submission and decisions

Full paperKey deadline

March 5, 2026 · AoE

Paper fit

Contribution paths

A strong submission should clearly identify its contribution and evaluate it appropriately.

Main Track

Submissions of ongoing or near-completed work in either 8-page long paper or 4-page short paper format, following ACL style.

Preliminary Work Track

Submissions of novel or exploratory work in initial stages, as extended abstracts or short papers (1-2 pages).

Demo Track

Submissions of tools or software, described in up to 4 pages, including GitHub repositories, websites, or demo-ready applications.

Research areas in scope

01

Topics of Interest

Computational Social Science and Cultural AnalyticsDialogue and Interactive SystemsDiscourse and PragmaticsEfficient Methods for NLPEthics and NLPGenerationInformation ExtractionInformation Retrieval and Text MiningInterpretability and Analysis of Models for NLPKnowledge Representation and ReasoningLanguage Grounding to Vision, Robotics, and BeyondLinguistic theories, Cognitive Modeling and PsycholinguisticsMachine Learning for NLPMachine Translation and MultilingualityMultimodalityNLP ApplicationsPhonology, Morphology, and Word SegmentationQuestion AnsweringResources and EvaluationSemantics: Lexical Semantics: Sentence-level Semantics, Textual Inference, and Other areasSentiment Analysis, Stylistic Analysis, and Argument MiningSpeech Processing, Speech Recognition, Speech SynthesisSummarizationSyntax: Tagging, Chunking, and ParsingGenerative AI

Policies worth checking twice

  • Submissions must be from current LTI students.
  • Prior acceptance or presentation at other conferences is not necessary.
  • Papers should follow official ACL style templates, but original styles from non-ACL conferences (e.g., ICML, NeurIPS) are acceptable.
  • All accepted papers are encouraged to include a poster presentation.
  • Posters may be in landscape or portrait orientation; special arrangements can be made for wide posters or demos.

Official sources

Compiled from the official call for papers. The organizers’ pages remain authoritative.

Last verified September 9, 2026