Papers by Carlos Aguirre

4 papers
Do Models of Mental Health Based on Social Media Data Generalize? (2020.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Existing literature on the validity of proxy-based methods for annotating mental health status in social media has raised new concerns regarding their use in clinical applications.
Approach: They explore the generalization ability of machine learning classifiers trained to detect depression in individuals across multiple social media platforms.
Outcome: The proposed methods show that they can be used to train and analyze large datasets and that they are robust to large dataset sizes.
Gender and Racial Fairness in Depression Research using Social Media (2021.eacl-main)

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Challenge: Existing studies show that social media behavior can indicate mental health of an individual . previous studies have raised concerns about possible biases in models produced from such data, but no study has investigated how these biase recur with demographic groups.
Approach: They analyze the fairness of depression classifiers trained on Twitter data with respect to gender and racial/ethnic demographic groups.
Outcome: The proposed model performs better for gender and racial/ethnic groups than other models and provides recommendations on how to avoid biases in future research.
Bernice: A Multilingual Pre-trained Encoder for Twitter (2022.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing language models for Twitter are monolingual, adapted from other domains, or trained on limited amount of in-domain data.
Approach: They propose a multilingual RoBERTa language model that is trained from scratch on 2.5 billion tweets with a custom tweet-focused tokenizer.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms or matches models trained on monolingual and multilingual tweets on a variety of benchmarks and is more efficient compute- and data-wise to train completely on in-domain data with a specialized domain-specific tokenizer.
PIEKM: ML-based Procedural Information Extraction and Knowledge Management System for Materials Science Literature (2022.aacl-demo)

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Challenge: Existing literature search engines cannot deliver recipe steps of the literature . manual processing and assimilating useful information is expensive and time-consuming for researchers.
Approach: They propose a machine learning-based procedural information extraction and knowledge management system that extracts procedural recipe steps, figures, and tables from materials science articles.
Outcome: The proposed system extracts procedural information recipe steps, figures, and tables from materials science articles and provides information retrieval capability and statistics visualization functionality.

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