Accepted papers

The list of accepted papers for NLPAICS 2026 are:

  • Grieve-JA: A Psycholinguistic Dictionary for Grievance-Fuelled Language in Japanese
  • How Well Do Commodity Text-to-Speech Systems Evade Acoustic Perturbation Detection? A Multi-Engine Evaluation Across 21 Languages
  • Prompt Injection in Large Language Models: A Linguistic Analysis of Manipulation Strategies
  • Large-Scale Multilingual SMS Fraud Detection For Telecom Networks
  • Partner Attribution Bias in LLM-Assisted Export Control Screening
  • FACEGUARD: A Dataset for Detecting NLP-Driven Facial Image Manipulation
  • An Interpretable Approach to Bias Detection in News Headlines Using NLP and Color-Coded Visualization Techniques
  • Exploring Cross-Lingual Transfer in Transformer-Based Fraud Detection Models
  • Contrastive Representation Learning for Transformer-Based Phishing Email Detection
  • Pragmatic Profiling for Disinformation Detection: An Exploratory Analysis of Stylistic Features in Spanish News
  • Privacy VITA: a new multilingual and multimodal annotated video corpus to evaluate anonymization systems
  • Fraud detection model: A discriminative language model for fraud detection and prioritization in Financial communications
  • How Vulnerable Are the Most Popular MCP Servers? An Empirical Study of Third-Party Dependency Risks
  • CEFR-Controlled Readability in Arabic Prompts: Implications for Jailbreak Behavior in Large Language Models
  • NLP-Assisted Threat Intelligence for the Colombian Public Sector: Characterizing Malware Incidents from Open-Source Textual Reporting
  • Exploring the Manifestation of Schwartz’s Basic Human Values in Large Language Models
  •  From Decision Tree to Detection Pipeline: Formalizing van Dijk’s Socio-Cognitive Framework for Automated Anti-Language Identification in RICO Transcripts
  • Analysing Self-Harm Representations in Language Models: a Cross-Architecture Study
  • When Privacy Helps: Pseudonymisation as a Strategy for Improved Cyber Incident Classification
  • Fine-Tuning Small Language Models for Cybersecurity: Data Ordering, Knowledge Distillation, and the Educator Effect
  • LLM-based Defense Against Adversarial Abstracts in ML/AI Conference Reviewer Assignments
  • Command-Line Obfuscation Detection in Real-World Telemetry under Extreme Class Imbalance
  • Transformer-Assisted LLM-Based Source Code Summarisation: to Enable More Secure Software Development
  • Semantic Clustering of Obfuscated Command-Line Detections for Alert Reduction
  • Does Hate Transfer? Cross-Lingual Generalisation of Offensive Content Detection Across Indic Languages
  • A Neuro-Cyber Exploitation and Reconnaissance Taxonomy (NeuroCERT) for Human-Centric Cybersecurity
  • Bloc-Conditional Event States: Measuring Cross-Coverage Divergence for Threat-Intelligence Analysis
  • From Detection to Attribution: Forensic Linguistics and Adversarial Red Teaming as Complementary Responses to LLM Misuse
  • LLMs in the Enterprise: A Systematic Review of Security Architectures for RAG-Augmented Chatbots
  • Code Without Context: Can We Trust LLMs to Test Software from Informal Descriptions?
  • The Human Attack Surface: Detecting Psychological Vulnerabilities to Cyber Threats using AI and Social Media
  • OBSIDIAN: An OSINT-Driven NLP Framework for Detecting Cyber-Physical Threats in Arabic Social Media
  • Judging the LLM Judges: A Human-Centric Validation of LLM-Generated Training Data for Software Retrieval
  • CSULoRA: Closest Safe Update Low-Rank Adaptation
Scroll al inicio