activity
19982022
most citedPost-editing Productivity with Neural Machine Translation: An Empirical Assessment of Speed and Quality in the Banking and Finance Domain

17 citations · 24 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.CV2022★ 7 cited

Transformer-based HTR for Historical Documents

Phillip Benjamin Ströbel, Simon Clematide, Martin Volk +1

We apply the TrOCR framework to real-world, historical manuscripts and show that TrOCR per se is a strong model, ideal for transfer learning. TrOCR has been trained on English only…

cs.CL2022

Evaluation of HTR models without Ground Truth Material

Phillip Benjamin Ströbel, Simon Clematide, Martin Volk +3

The evaluation of Handwritten Text Recognition (HTR) models during their development is straightforward: because HTR is a supervised problem, the usual data split into training, va…

cs.CL2019★ 17 cited

Post-editing Productivity with Neural Machine Translation: An Empirical Assessment of Speed and Quality in the Banking and Finance Domain

Samuel Läubli, Chantal Amrhein, Patrick Düggelin +3

Neural machine translation (NMT) has set new quality standards in automatic translation, yet its effect on post-editing productivity is still pending thorough investigation. We emp…

cs.CL2018

Has Machine Translation Achieved Human Parity? A Case for Document-level Evaluation

Samuel Läubli, Rico Sennrich, Martin Volk

Recent research suggests that neural machine translation achieves parity with professional human translation on the WMT Chinese--English news translation task. We empirically test…

cs.CL1998

Comparing a statistical and a rule-based tagger for German

Martin Volk, Gerold Schneider

In this paper we present the results of comparing a statistical tagger for German based on decision trees and a rule-based Brill-Tagger for German. We used the same training corpus…