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Presentations About Our Products

Rosette

  • Basis Technology Update: Rosette 7  Basis Technology develops and supports software products which address the foreign language needs of the defense, intelligence, and law enforcement communities. Our software has been applied to such missions as document and media exploitation; document triage; watch list management; and geospatial fusion.

    Presentation by Steve Kearns at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in Chantilly, VA on June 8-9, 2010

  • Guided Tour of the Rosette Linguistics Platform  A presentation outlining the full suite of the Rosette linguistics platform and its components. Learn its capabilities as well as how it’s being used, how it interacts, and how it can be tuned and customized to fit your needs.

    Presentation by Ken Glidden at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference on June 8, 2009.

  • Building Applications with the Rosette Linguistics Platform  The presentation reviews the capabilities of Rosette, the applications for which it can be used, and the techniques it employs. It also focuses on how Rosette can be integrated and used in existing systems, and how it can be tuned for each system’s requirements.

    Presentation by Steve Cohen at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in Washington, D.C. on June 14, 2006.

  • Multilingual Deep Web Search  This presentation introduces BrightPlanet’s product, technology, and unique placement in the ‘deep web’ space, and presents the close relationship with Basis Technology and its Rosette linguistics platform.

    Presentation by Duncan Witte and Dirk Koechner at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in Washington, D.C. on June 7, 2007.

  • Language Identification: The First Step in Processing Intelligence  A prerequisite to processing multilingual documents for search, intelligence analysis, e-discovery or digital forensics is knowing the language and encoding system of each file. Rosette Language Identifier (RLI) is one of the most widely used language identifiers used in the commercial or government space today. Based on a statistical model, RLI has performance advantages over dictionary-based language identifiers and does not require updating as new vocabulary enters a language. Unlike language identification that relies on character code range, RLI easily distinguishes languages which share the same writing system, such as Russian vs. Ukrainian, or Arabic vs. Persian. This talk presents an overview of RLI and discuss the techniques it uses to automatically identify document language and encoding of documents. We will also discuss how to use all the data points from RLI to measure confidence levels of an identification result or to achieve more fine-grained results.

    Presentation by Nobuo Otsuka at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in Chantilly, VA on June 8-9, 2010

  • What Language is That? Using Rosette Language Identifier  This presentation gives an overview of Rosette Language Identifier (RLI) and the techniques RLI uses to automatically identify the language and encoding of a block of text. It also explains how language and encoding identification is an essential stage in the process of working with unstructured multilingual text.

    Presentation by Nobuo Otsuka at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in Washington, D.C. on June 14, 2006.

The Highlight Language Analysis Suite

  • Tutorial: Arabic Editor and Geoscope  This tutorial offers hands-on training with Basis Technology’s Arabic Desktop Suite, an integrated collection of productivity-boosting applications designed for analysts, linguists, and translators.

    Hands-on tutorial by Tina Lieu and Youssef Fayed at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in College Park, MD on May 20, 2008.

  • Introduction to Basis Technology’s Arabic Editor  This presentation provides a broad overview of Basis Technology’s Arabic Editor and Linguist’s Workbench, a powerful and flexible text editing and analysis system. Arabic Editor is best known for providing a simple method for entering and editing Arabic text using a standard “QWERTY” keyboard.

    Presentation by Mary Galvin at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in Washington, D.C. on June 14, 2006.

Transliteration Assistant

  • How Can Transliteration Assistant Assist You More?  Basis Technology’s Transliteration Assistant enables language analysts of diverse skills to quickly and accurately standardize and translate names. It does what it can do to help the analyst do what only she can do – make important translation decisions. How can it do even more to help? What inspiration can it take from other Computer Assisted Translation tools? Join the conversation and shape the future of Transliteration Assistant.

    Presentation by David Murgatroyd at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in Chantilly, VA on June 8-9, 2010

  • Tutorial: Transliteration Assistant & Knowledge Center  This tutorial teaches you to prepare reports using standardized transliterations, to automatically translate lists of names, and to exploit online reference materials.

    Hands-on Tutorial by Tina Lieu and Youssef Fayed at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in College Park, MD on May 20, 2008.

  • Introduction to Basis Technology Transliteration Assistant  This presentation showcases Basis Technology’s Transliteration Assistant (XA), a Microsoft Word and Excel plug-in which enables translators to quickly and consistently produce accurate transliterations of Arabic names.

    Presentation by Melissa Lucius at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in Washington, D.C. on June 14, 2006.

General

  • Basis Technology’s Just Right Solutions: Bigger than a Component, Smaller than a Stovepipe  CTO Benson Margulies speaks about how Basis Technology is moving to solve larger pieces of the problems facing government users by delivering modules of functionality — entity extraction, entity translation, name matching, and geospatial fusion — either pre-assembled into desktop applications or as enterprise software.

    Presentation by Benson Margulies at Basis Technology’s Government Users Conference in Washington, D.C. on June 14, 2006.