Towards An Arabic Code For Artificial Intelligence | Austin Macauley Publishers
Towards An Arabic Code For Artificial Intelligence-bookcover

By: Omar Ahmed Sheikh Al-Shabab

Towards An Arabic Code For Artificial Intelligence

Educational
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Is there a need for a comprehensive Arabic corpus? What are its components? What are its characteristics? What is its size? What are its specifications? Does translating poetic aesthetics play a role in its development? Is there a knowledge model that underpins this project? Is it a model for all Arabic speakers? What foundations can this model be built upon? And can the diversity of terminology be addressed?


These are questions that have preoccupied specialists in philosophy, linguistics, and literature for a long time.


The book presents global experiences and proposes the design of a comprehensive Arabic corpus starting with one billion words for each of its four components, including a translation corpus between Arabic, English, and French for scientific and everyday purposes.


It is a project that integrates human awareness and interpretation into training machine learning data and introduces the Arabic language into the realm of artificial intelligence.

Professor Dr. Omar Ahmed Sheikh Al-Shabab is an academic born in Al-Mazza, Damascus, in 1947.


He specializes in text linguistics and translation theory, having studied at Damascus University and the Universities of Edinburgh and Aston in the UK (1971-1987).


He taught at the University of Aleppo (1987-1991) and King Faisal University in Al-Ahsa (1991-2014). He also supervised the Scientific Publishing and Research Units at the King Abdullah Institute for Translation and Arabization at Imam University in Riyadh (2014-2019) in Saudi Arabia.


He has published and co-authored more than forty research papers in his field.


His books include “Interpretation and the Language of Translation,” “From Necessity to Infinity,” and “Linguistic Interpretation,” published in Arabic, English, and French.


Since 2019, he has been teaching part-time at a private university based in Damascus.

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