Built with and by Teycir Ben Soltane•
How to Use•FAQ•GitHub•arXiv.org•
Share:
ArXivCSExplorer
☆☆Bookmarks🏆RSSHow to UseFAQ
Home/Authors/Liuliu Chen

Liuliu Chen

3 indexed papers

Recent (6 mo)
3
With code
0
Influential cites
0
Benchmarked
0

Publications per year

3
26

Top categories

NLP×3Vision×1Society×1

Frequent co-authors

Jo Robinson3×
Mike Conway3×
Vlada Rozova2×
Elise R. Carrotte1×
Brian E. Chapman1×
Gowri Rajaram1×

Research Timeline

2026
FigSIM: A Dataset for Fine-grained Suicide Severity and Figurative Language in Suicide Memes

The paper introduces FigSIM, the first fine-grained dataset for analyzing suicide memes, which is used to benchmark models across tasks like suicide severity and figurative language detection.

Transferable Self-Harm Surveillance from Emergency Department Triage Notes Using an Evidence-Augmented Machine Learning Approach

The paper introduces an evidence-augmented machine learning approach to improve self-harm surveillance by analyzing Emergency Department triage notes, achieving high and transferable performance across multiple hospital sites.

Why Do Self-Harm Prediction Models Struggle to Generalise? Lexical and Semantic Variations in Emergency Department Triage Notes

This paper investigates why self-harm prediction models struggle to generalize across different hospitals, finding that variations in local lexical expression and feature importance are the primary causes.

Highlighted terms show continued research focus across papers

Papers

cs.CLcs.CVcs.CYRecentJun 1, 2026

FigSIM: A Dataset for Fine-grained Suicide Severity and Figurative Language in Suicide Memes

Liuliu Chen, Elise R. Carrotte, Brian E. Chapman, Jo Robinson +1 more

The paper introduces FigSIM, the first fine-grained dataset for analyzing suicide memes, which is used to benchmark models across tasks like suicide severity and figurative language detection.

View →
cs.CLRecentJun 1, 2026

Transferable Self-Harm Surveillance from Emergency Department Triage Notes Using an Evidence-Augmented Machine Learning Approach

Liuliu Chen, Gowri Rajaram, Eleanor Bailey, Katrina Witt +4 more

The paper introduces an evidence-augmented machine learning approach to improve self-harm surveillance by analyzing Emergency Department triage notes, achieving high and transferable performance acros…

View →
cs.CLRecentJun 1, 2026

Why Do Self-Harm Prediction Models Struggle to Generalise? Lexical and Semantic Variations in Emergency Department Triage Notes

Liuliu Chen, Mike Conway, Jo Robinson, Vlada Rozova

This paper investigates why self-harm prediction models struggle to generalize across different hospitals, finding that variations in local lexical expression and feature importance are the primary ca…

View →