Crow at Computers & Writing 2019
Reflecting on our trip to East Lansing for Computers & Writing 2019: two panels and more.
Corpus and Repository of Writing
Crow demo at CWPA 2019
Hadi Banat & Bradley Dilger are sharing the Crow interface at
CWPA 2019: Session D: Fri 7/26, 2:00p, Essex A. Fill out our feedback form to get a $25 gift card.
C&W 2019 Workshop
We’ll be hosting a mini-workshop at Computers & Writing 2019, session G.13 (Riverside, 2:00 to 3:15p, Sat 6/22). Come try out the Crow system!
Funded! ACLS Digital Extension, $150,000
We are very excited to announce that the Crow team has been awarded the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) Digital Extension grant in the amount of $150,000. Congratulations to our Crow team, and in particular, to Shelley Staples, Ashley …
APPLAWS: Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
We’re closing out the spring semester with another APPLAWS post to share all of our exciting updates over the past year.
SLAT roundtable
Arizona Crowbirds participated in the SLAT Roundtable in Spring 2019, featuring both Crow and MACAWS.
Launch lunch
On Friday April 5th, Arizona Crowbirds hosted a “Launch Lunch” as a way to announce changes and developments to the Crow website, as well as a way to thank instructors and administrators for their support and feedback. With the new …
Crow Spotlight: Sarah Merryman
Sarah Merryman is a senior at Purdue University majoring in Professional Writing and minoring in Communications. At the invitation of Crow PI Bradley Dilger, Sarah started working with Crow as a project intern and wrote a series of blogs for …
Crowbird Spotlight: Adriana Picoral
Crowbird Adriana Picoral is a prime example of taking an interdisciplinary approach to academic research. Her research analyzes the intersection of corpus linguistics, computational linguistics, and foreign language acquisition.
Crowbird Spotlight: Aleksandra Swatek
“That’s the beauty of doing research: You do one small thing…and it grows to be something bigger,” says 5th year PhD candidate Aleksandra Swatek. This is certainly true, although one could hardly describe Aleksandra’s research as “small.”