We invite submissions to the 2nd Workshop on Ecology, Environment, and Natural Language Processing. We are particularly interested in contributions that push the boundaries of linguistics and NLP research in the context of ecological and environmental crisis and that foster interdisciplinary collaboration.
The topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
Evaluating public opinions, emotions, and stances on ecological issues across social media, news outlets, and other media, including environmental activism communication and AI–environment debates (e.g., Longo and Longo, 2025; Ibrohim et al., 2023; Barz et al., 2025; Grasso et al., 2024).
Studying grammatical, lexical, and discourse patterns in ecological communication from an ecolinguistic perspective, including topic modeling and framing analyses of media, political discourse, corporate reports, and NGO communication (e.g., Widanti, 2022; Dehler-Holland et al., 2021; Bosco et al., 2025; Grasso et al., 2025b).
Identifying and mitigating anthropocentric and speciesist biases in language data and NLP applications, including bias in large language models (e.g., Leach et al., 2021; Takeshita et al., 2022; Grasso et al., 2025a).
Categorizing texts into environmental subdomains such as biodiversity, climate change, and conservation, and identifying or tracking mentions of species, habitats, pollutants, and ecological phenomena, including applications of LLMs to ecological and biodiversity corpora (e.g., Volkanovska, 2025; Schimanski et al., 2023; Abdelmageed et al., 2022; Grasso & Locci, 2024).
Analyzing corporate sustainability reports and institutional communication to detect misleading claims, greenwashing practices, and inaccuracies in environmental discourse (e.g., Glazkova and Zakharova, 2025; Cojoianu et al., 2020; Moodaley & Telukdarie, 2023).
Exploring the intersections of gender, justice, power, and ecological narratives, and how NLP methods can support the analysis of environmental justice–oriented discourse.