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Harmony supports over 8 languages!

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Harmony supports over 8 languages!

Привет Гармония! 哈莫尼可以让中英文和谐! שלום הרמוני Harmony peut aussi harmoniser les instruments en français.

We’re happy to share some exciting news with you. Harmony now supports at least 8 languages: Portuguese, French, German, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, and Hebrew. This means that you can use Harmony to compare and harmonise questionnaire data across studies that are written in different languages.

I evaluated Harmony’s ability to match the GAD-7 in 11 languages to the English version. I found that Harmony was able to achieve >95% AUC for 7 of the 11 non-English languages.

Multilingual AUCs

You can follow my working in the experiments repo in our Github.

Multilingual GAD-7

More about Harmony

Harmony is a data harmonisation project that uses Natural Language Processing to help researchers make better use of existing data from different studies by supporting them with the harmonisation of various measures and items used in different studies. Harmony is a collaboration project between Ulster University, University College London, the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, and Fast Data Science.

Harmony can help you with the following tasks:

Find the best match for a set of items from a pool of existing questionnaires

• Compare the compatibility of different versions of the same questionnaire

• Translate questionnaire items from one language to another

• Generate harmonised items that capture similar concepts or culturally specific concepts across languages

Harmony is easy to use and accessible online. You can upload your own questionnaires or use the ones available in the Harmony database. You can also choose the language of your input and output items. Harmony will then analyse the semantic similarity and linguistic quality of the items and provide you with a list of possible matches and suggestions for harmonisation.

By supporting multiple languages, Harmony can also help you reach a wider audience and collaborate with researchers from different countries and cultures. Harmony is constantly being updated and improved to provide you with the best service possible.

If you are interested in using Harmony or learning more about it, please visit the Harmony website or contact us. We would love to hear from you and get your feedback on our tool.

Reiwa in Japanese

The Japanese characters above are pronounced “reiwa” and mean “beautiful harmony”. Reiwa is the name of the current era in the Japanese official calendar, corresponding to Emperor Naruhito’s reign as 126th Emperor of Japan, which began in 2019. The second character, , signifies “peaceful” or “harmonious” in both Chinese and Japanese. In Chinese it’s pronounced “hé”, and in Japanese, “wa”, as well as many other pronunciations.

Related Posts

Examples repository: Python and R

Examples repository: Python and R

For users who have been using Harmony in their research, we have created an example scripts repository here https://github.com/harmonydata/harmony_examples This contains example R notebooks and Jupyter notebooks. You can upload your own example script if you have something to share with the research community. Example problems that users have been solving included: R examples Walkthrough R notebook in R Studio: Walkthrough R notebook in Google Colab: Python examples Walkthrough Python notebook Example script to create a crosswalk table on real survey data Example script to strip prefixes from questions Documentation View the PDF documentation of the R package on CRAN

Harmony at GenAI and LLMs night at Google London

Harmony at GenAI and LLMs night at Google London

Upcoming Tech Talk: GenAI and LLMs night at Google London on 10 December 2024 We’re pleased to announce that the AI tool Harmony will be showcased at the upcoming GenAI and LLMs night at Google London on 10th December organised by AI Camp. Topic: Harmony, Open source AI tool for psychology research Speakers: Thomas Wood (Fast Data Science), Bettina Moltrecht (UCL) Date: 10th December 2024 See other Harmony events 8 October 2024: Harmony: a free online tool using LLMs for research in psychology and social sciences at AI|DL London 11 and 12 September 2024: Harmony at MethodsCon Futures in Manchester 2 July 2024: Harmony: NLP and generative models for psychology research at Pydata London 3 June 2024: Harmony Hackathon at UCL 5 May 2024: Harmony: A global platform for harmonisation, translation and cooperation in mental health at Melbourne Children’s LifeCourse Initiative seminar series.

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