Frequently Asked Questions
What is Cheshire?
Cheshire is a series of information retrieval engines developed over the past 15 years by UC Berkeley and the University of Liverpool. Cheshire3, the current incarnation, is more aptly described as an Information Analysis Framework that extends the capabilities of previous versions into areas such as data mining, text mining and document analysis. The scalability of Cheshire3 is greatly increased through the integration of distributed processing models and a flexible internal architecture. Its primary aim is to provide an environment in which building customised information-centric services is fast and painless, without needing to know the exact details of how every component in the system operates.
BackFeatured News
- NaCTeM success at EMNLP 2025 - 7/7 papers accepted
- 1st Workshop on Misinformation Detection in the Era of LLMs - Presentation slides now available
- Prof. Ananiadou appointed Deputy Director of the Christabel Pankhurst Institute
- ELLIS Workshop on Misinformation Detection - Presentation slides now available
- Prof. Sophia Ananiadou accepted as an ELLIS fellow
- BioNLP 2025 and Shared Tasks accepted for co-location at ACL 2025
- Prof. Junichi Tsujii honoured as Person of Cultural Merit in Japan
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Other News & Events
- AI for Research: How Can AI Disrupt the Research Process?
- CL4Health @ NAACL 2025 - Extended submission deadline - 04/02/2025
- Invited talk at the 15th Marbach Castle Drug-Drug Interaction Workshop
- Participation in panel at Cyber Greece 2024 Conference, Athens
- Shared Task on Financial Misinformation Detection at FinNLP-FNP-LLMFinLegal
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