Dimitri Kartsaklis
Scholar

Dimitri Kartsaklis

Google Scholar ID: CqrRzvoAAAAJ
Head of Applied Quantum NLP Research, Quantinuum
Computer ScienceArtificial IntelligenceComputational LinguisticsDistributional SemanticsCategory Theory
Citations & Impact
All-time
Citations
934
 
H-index
17
 
i10-index
22
 
Publications
20
 
Co-authors
13
list available
Resume (English only)
Academic Achievements
  • 2025: 'Efficient Generation of Parameterised Quantum Circuits from Large Texts'
  • 2023: 'Peptide Binding Classification on Quantum Computers', published in Quantum Machine Intelligence
  • 2021: Developed lambeq – an efficient high-level Python library for Quantum NLP
  • 2023: 'QNLP in Practice: Running Compositional Models of Meaning on a Quantum Computer', published in Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research
  • 2021: 'A CCG-Based Version of the DisCoCat Framework', presented at SemSpace 2021
  • 2020: 'Conversational Semantic Parsing for Dialog State Tracking', presented at EMNLP 2020
  • 2018: 'Mapping Text to Knowledge Graph Entities using Multi-Sense LSTMs', presented at EMNLP 2018
  • 2015: 'Syntax-Aware Multi-Sense Word Embeddings for Deep Compositional Models of Meaning', presented at EMNLP 2015
  • 2015: 'Open System Categorical Quantum Semantics in Natural Language Processing', presented at CALCO 2015
Research Experience
  • Post-doctoral researcher in compositionality and natural language semantics at University of Oxford
  • Post-doctoral researcher in the Theory Group of EECS, Queen Mary University of London
  • Post-doctoral researcher in the Department of Theoretical and Applied Linguistics, University of Cambridge
  • Member of the Siri natural language modeling team at Apple (Cambridge) for two years
  • Currently Head of Applied Quantum NLP Research at Quantinuum
Background
  • Computer scientist and computational linguist
  • Currently Head of Applied Quantum NLP Research at Quantinuum
  • Research focuses on designing and implementing compositional models of natural language for quantum computers
  • Former member of the Siri natural language modeling team at Apple in Cambridge
  • Previously worked as a software engineer and system analyst