Inés Olza
University of Navarra
16 Papers
6 Citations
Inés Olza is an academic researcher from University of Navarra. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 11 publications.
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Papers
Toward an infrastructure for data-driven multimodal communication research
Francis F. Steen,Anders Hougaard,Jungseock Joo,Inés Olza,Cristóbal Pagán Cánovas,Anna Pleshakova,Soumya Ray,Peter Uhrig,Javier Valenzuela,Jacek Woźny,Mark Turner +10 more
- 09 Mar 2018
TL;DR: Red Hen Lab spearheads an international infrastructure for data-driven multimodal communication research, facilitating an integrated cross-disciplinary workflow that makes it possible for researchers at multiple sites to work in real-time in transdisciplinary teams.
Acting like a Hedgehog in Times of Pandemic: Metaphorical Creativity in the #reframecovid Collection
TL;DR: The #ReframeCovid collection as mentioned in this paper is a large-scale dataset of metaphors for the Covid-19 pandemic that rely on non-war frames, and its heterogeneous makeup of multilingual and multimodal examples offers a unique opportunity to explore the ways in which metaphors have been used creatively to describe different aspects of the coronavirus pandemic.
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What does the media say about palliative care? A descriptive study of news coverage in written media in Spain.
José Miguel Carrasco,Miriam García,Alejandro Navas,Inés Olza,Beatriz Gómez-Baceiredo,Francesc Pujol,Eduardo Garralda,Carlos Centeno +7 more
TL;DR: The Spanish written media reflects the socio-political interest aroused by PC, but messages circulating about PC do not describe professional practice, or the contribution of the same for patients.
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Quantifying the speech-gesture relation with massive multimodal datasets: Informativity in time expressions.
Cristóbal Pagán Cánovas,Cristóbal Pagán Cánovas,Javier Valenzuela,Daniel Alcaraz Carrión,Inés Olza,Michael Ramscar +5 more
TL;DR: This work utilized the UCLA-Red Hen Lab multi-billion-word repository of video recordings, all of them showing communicative behavior that was not elicited in a lab, to quantify speech-gesture co-occurrence frequency for a subset of linguistic expressions in American English.
Gesturing in the wild: Evidence for a flexible mental timeline
TL;DR: The authors examined a large number of co-speech gestures from television shows and found that speakers overwhelmingly use the lateral axis, which cannot be lexicalized in any language, but is attested in temporal tasks in laboratories using a variety of experiments.
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