Associate Professor, Dean's Office (school Of Computing), Integrative Sciences and Engineering
Vice-Dean, Dean's Office (School of Computing), School of Computing
Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia Univ, United States
Bachelor of Science, Columbia Univ, United States
Min-Yen Kan (BS;MS;PhD Columbia Univ.; SACM, SIEEE) is an Associate Professor and Vice Dean of Undergraduate Studies at the National University of Singapore. Min is an active member of the Association of Computational Linguistics (ACL), currently serving as a co-chair for the ACL Ethics Committee, and previously as the ACL Anthology Director (2008–2018). He is an associate editor for Information Retrieval and the survey editor for the Journal of AI Research (JAIR).
His research interests include digital libraries, natural language processing and information retrieval. He was recognized as a distinguished speaker by the ACM for natural language processing and digital libraries research. Specific projects include work in the areas of scientific discourse analysis, fact verification, full-text literature mining, lexical semantics and large language models. He leads the Web Information Retrieval / Natural Language Processing Group (WING.NUS) http://wing.comp.nus.edu.sg/
Research interests include digital libraries, natural language processing and information retrieval.
Specific projects include work in the areas of scientific discourse analysis, fact verification, full-text literature mining, lexical semantics and large language models.
My Mentoring Style
How would you describe your mentoring style in terms of freedom given to your students?
Selecting Research Topics?
How do you guide your PhD students in selecting research topics?
Setbacks / Challenges
How do you handle setbacks or challenges faced by your PhD students?
Feedback
How do you give feedback on your students’ thesis drafts and progress?
Consultation Frequency
How often do you typically meet your PhD students one-on-one for consultation?
Research Group Meetings
How often do you typically hold lab meetings where your PhD students present their research work to the class?