Challenge: Existing methods for sub-event detection do not account for sequential nature of social media streams.
Approach: They propose to use a neural sequence architecture that explicitly accounts for the chronological order of posts to improve sub-event detection.
Outcome: The proposed method outperforms a graph-based state-of-the-art method for binary sub-event detection (2.7% micro-F1 improvement) it also outperformed a recurrent neural network model on the posts sequence level for labeled sub- events (2.4% bin-level improvement).

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SEDTWik: Segmentation-based Event Detection from Tweets Using Wikipedia (N19-3)

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Challenge: Recent work on event detection from tweets has focused on localized events or breaking news only.
Approach: They propose to split tweets into segments, extract bursty segments, cluster them, summarize them.
Outcome: The proposed system can detect newsworthy events occurring at different locations of the world from a wide range of categories.
Detecting Subevents using Discourse and Narrative Features (P19-1)

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Challenge: Existing models for detecting events as subevents have been developed for analyzing textual understanding.
Approach: They propose a supervised model that automatically identifies when one event is a subevent of another.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms previous systems on two annotated corpora with event hierarchies, achieving 0.74 BLANC F1 on the Intelligence Community corpus and 0.70 F1 for the HiEve corpus, respectively a 15 and 5 percentage point improvement over previous models.
Event Detection as Graph Parsing (2021.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to event detection focus on using syntactic dependency structures or external knowledge to boost the performance.
Approach: They propose a graph parsing problem that explicitly models multiple event correlations and utilizes rich information conveyed by event type and subtype.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms existing models on the public ACE2005 dataset by 4.2% on the dataset.
Exploring a Unified Sequence-To-Sequence Transformer for Medical Product Safety Monitoring in Social Media (2021.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Adverse Events (AEs) are harmful events resulting from the use of medical products.
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Zero-Shot Sequence Labeling: Transferring Knowledge from Sentences to Tokens (N18-1)

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Challenge: Recent work has used attention weights to visualize the focus of neural models in input data.
Approach: They propose to use attention-based visualization techniques to infer token-level labels from a network trained only on sentence-level labeling.
Outcome: The proposed approach outperforms gradient-based methods on four datasets and is expected to outperfect supervised methods.
Three Stream Based Multi-level Event Contrastive Learning for Text-Video Event Extraction (2023.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing methods for event extraction ignore motion representations in videos and are misguided by background noise.
Approach: They propose a text-video based multimodal event extraction framework that integrates video appearance features and motion representations with video appearance.
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Event Detection with Neural Networks: A Rigorous Empirical Evaluation (D18-1)

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Challenge: Neural network models have been the most successful for event detection, but they ignore syntactic relationships in the text.
Approach: They propose a GRU-based model that combines syntactic information along with temporal structure through an attention mechanism.
Outcome: The proposed model is competitive with existing models on a ACE2005 dataset.
Biomedical Event Extraction as Sequence Labeling (2020.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Empirical results show that BeeSL’s speed and accuracy makes it a viable approach for large-scale real-world scenarios.
Approach: They propose a joint end-to-end neural information extraction model that recasts the task as sequence labeling and jointly models intermediate tasks via multi-task learning.
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Treasures Outside Contexts: Improving Event Detection via Global Statistics (2021.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing neural-based ED models are confused by changeable contexts during testing . we propose a system that extracts statistical event features from word-event cooccurrence frequencies .
Approach: They propose to integrate a set of statistical event features from word-event co-occurrence frequencies into the training set to cooperate with contextual features.
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A French Corpus for Event Detection on Twitter (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Existing datasets may have different definitions of event or topic, which leads to inconsistent results.
Approach: They present a corpus annotated for event detection tasks consisting of 38 million tweets in French and 130,000 manually annotating tweets as related or unrelated to a given event.
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