Concepedia

Concept

natural language generation (natural language processing)

Parents

120

Publications

8.4K

Citations

342

Authors

122

Institutions

About

Natural language generation (natural language processing) is the computational process of producing human-readable text from non-linguistic data or internal machine representations. As a core subfield of Natural Language Processing, it focuses on transforming structured information, knowledge bases, or other formal data sources into coherent, grammatically correct, and contextually appropriate natural language outputs. This process involves stages such as content determination, data-to-text structuring, and linguistic realization, serving to bridge the gap between machine understanding and human communication by enabling systems to articulate information, explanations, or responses in a form understandable to humans. Its significance lies in its role in applications requiring automated content creation, automated reporting, dialogue systems, and the verbalization of data insights.

Top Authors

Rankings shown are based on concept H-Index.

ER

University of Aberdeen

CM

University of Aberdeen

RD

Macquarie University

EK

Tilburg University

SY

University of Cambridge

Top Institutions

Rankings shown are based on concept H-Index.

University of Edinburgh

Edinburgh, United Kingdom

University of Aberdeen

Aberdeen, United Kingdom

Tilburg University

Tilburg, The Netherlands

University of Brighton

Brighton, United Kingdom

University of Cambridge

Cambridge, United Kingdom