As every year around this time, university campuses are buzzing with students who are starting their studies or returning to the campus after the summer
This is the second time I have been a part of CASS, which means that this is the second time I’ve written one of these introductory
Having recently completed my PhD in CASS, I am really excited to announce that I have been awarded an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellowship for the upcoming
As a visiting researcher at CASS (coming from the University of Athens, where I am Associate Professor of Corpus Linguistics and Translation), since mid-October 2017
Have you noticed that academic writing in books and journals seems less formal than it used to? Preliminary data from the Written BNC2014 shows that
Have you ever wondered what real spoken English looks like? Have you ever asked the question of whether people from different backgrounds (based on gender,
On Saturday 12 May 2018, CASS hosted a small training event at Lancaster University for a group of participants, who came from different universities in
In 2006, The Independent published an article advertising to its readers some of the islands off the coast of New Zealand as ideal holiday destinations. Amongst descriptions
We are thrilled to announce that our latest bid was successful – ENDOWS: ENgaging diverse stakeholders and publics with outputs from the UK DrOught and
The process of converting valuable spoken corpus data into classroom materials is not necessarily straightforward, as a recent project conducted by Trinity College London reveals. One of the buzz
In November 2016, we announced the Early Data Grant Scheme in which researchers could apply for access to the Trinity Lancaster Corpus (TLC) before its
Vaclav Brezina and Gabriele Pallotti Inflectional morphology has to do with how words change their form to express grammatical meaning. It plays an important role
