We are thrilled to announce that Jan Philip Wahle has successfully defended his PhD thesis titled Language Modeling and Understanding Through Paraphrase Generation and Detection. In the presence of his family, friends, and colleagues, Jan Philip delivered an outstanding presentation of his work, earning him the title of Dr. rer. nat. The entire team extends its heartfelt congratulations on this [...]
Our team, together with collaborators from Mercedes-Benz, eschbach, the North Rhine-Westphalia State Criminal Police Office, and JUST ADD AI, presents the following five papers at the EMNLP conference 2025—one of the flagship conferences in NLP (CORE rank A*)—taking place in Suzhou, China, from November 4-9. (1) SPaRC: A Spatial Pathfinding Reasoning Challenge by Lars Benedikt Kaesberg, Jan Philip Wahle, Terry [...]
GippLab members Dr. André Greiner-Petter and Dr. Timo Spinde had the honor of meeting Prof. Joybrato Mukherjee, President of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), during his visit to the National Institute of Informatics (NII) in Tokyo. During the meeting, our researchers presented their current research projects to highlight GippLab’s ongoing activities at the NII and the long-standing history of [...]
Our research group is growing, and we’re excited to announce that we are hiring up to eight new team members over the next few months. Most of these positions will start between December 2025 and March 2026. We are looking for highly motivated individuals who are eager to contribute to innovative and impactful research projects in the areas of computer [...]
How can artificial intelligence (AI) support museums in digitally unlocking their collections? This question is being addressed by the joint project “AI in Museums”, in which our lab is involved. The Lower Saxony Ministry of Science and Culture (MWK) is funding the project, led by Jade University of Applied Sciences Wilhelmshaven/Oldenburg/Elsfleth, with a total of around 2.25 million euros over [...]
How can the literary treasures found in texts from the Early New High German period (ca. 1350–1650) be made available and useful for future research in all their breadth and depth? The interdisciplinary joint project EDIKILEX – Edition, Artificial Intelligence, and Lexicography aims to meet this challenge through innovative applications of Artificial Intelligence (AI). At the heart of the project [...]
How can science uphold integrity in an era where large language models (LLMs) can seamlessly disguise stolen ideas? The renowned journal Spektrum der Wissenschaft explores this question in its recent article “Das Katz-und-Maus-Spiel um die Redlichkeit” (“Cat-and-Mouse Game with Integrity”). The piece features our latest research on tackling the evolving challenges of plagiarism detection in a digital world with [...]
The National Institute of Informatics (NII) in Tokyo is Japan’s premier computer‑science research institute across different research areas. Through a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the University of Göttingen, master’s students and PhD candidates can conduct paid research internships or master’s thesis projects in Tokyo. The GippLab cooperates with NII to offer research stays lasting two to six months, funded [...]
We're excited to share that our work on multilingual resources has won two major awards at ACL 2025: Best Resource Paper and Best SemEval Task! This project was the most popular task ever hosted on Codabench, with over 700 participants, 3,600 submissions, and nearly 100 system papers. The task spanned 30+ languages across seven language families, spotlighting emotion classification, intensity [...]
We're excited to announce that the book Automated Detection of Media Bias: From the Conceptualization of Media Bias to its Computational Classification, by our team member Dr. Timo Spinde, is now available for free from Springer. The book summarizes the results of Timo's doctoral research on how technology can be used to detect bias in the media, exploring aspects ranging from [...]
