activity
20232025
most citedMedAI Dialog Corpus (MEDIC): Zero-Shot Classification of Doctor and AI Responses in Health Consultations

3 citations · 5 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.CL2025

Detecting Hope Across Languages: Multiclass Classification for Positive Online Discourse

T. O. Abiola, K. D. Abiodun, O. E. Olumide +3

The detection of hopeful speech in social media has emerged as a critical task for promoting positive discourse and well-being. In this paper, we present a machine learning approac…

cs.CL2024★ 1 cited

Evaluating Embeddings for One-Shot Classification of Doctor-AI Consultations

Olumide Ebenezer Ojo, Olaronke Oluwayemisi Adebanji, Alexander Gelbukh +2

Effective communication between healthcare providers and patients is crucial to providing high-quality patient care. In this work, we investigate how Doctor-written and AI-generate…

cs.CL2024★ 1 cited

MEDs for PETs: Multilingual Euphemism Disambiguation for Potentially Euphemistic Terms

Patrick Lee, Alain Chirino Trujillo, Diana Cuevas Plancarte +6

This study investigates the computational processing of euphemisms, a universal linguistic phenomenon, across multiple languages. We train a multilingual transformer model (XLM-RoB…

cs.CL2023

Legend at ArAIEval Shared Task: Persuasion Technique Detection using a Language-Agnostic Text Representation Model

Olumide E. Ojo, Olaronke O. Adebanji, Hiram Calvo +5

In this paper, we share our best performing submission to the Arabic AI Tasks Evaluation Challenge (ArAIEval) at ArabicNLP 2023. Our focus was on Task 1, which involves identifying…

cs.CL2023★ 3 cited

MedAI Dialog Corpus (MEDIC): Zero-Shot Classification of Doctor and AI Responses in Health Consultations

Olumide E. Ojo, Olaronke O. Adebanji, Alexander Gelbukh +2

Zero-shot classification enables text to be classified into classes not seen during training. In this study, we examine the efficacy of zero-shot learning models in classifying hea…

cs.CL2023

FEED PETs: Further Experimentation and Expansion on the Disambiguation of Potentially Euphemistic Terms

Patrick Lee, Iyanuoluwa Shode, Alain Chirino Trujillo +5

Transformers have been shown to work well for the task of English euphemism disambiguation, in which a potentially euphemistic term (PET) is classified as euphemistic or non-euphem…

cs.CL2023

Transformer-based approaches to Sentiment Detection

Olumide Ebenezer Ojo, Hoang Thang Ta, Alexander Gelbukh +3

The use of transfer learning methods is largely responsible for the present breakthrough in Natural Learning Processing (NLP) tasks across multiple domains. In order to solve the p…