Language Intelligence
Natural language processing, text mining, review analysis, semantic modeling, and large language model applications.
I am Mohammed Kashkoush, a direct PhD student in the Department of Information Systems at the University of Haifa. My research focuses on natural language processing, large language models, synthetic data generation, AI agents and agent orchestration, narrative engagement processes, emotion analysis, and explainable AI.
My work sits at the intersection of artificial intelligence, information systems, and human-centered computing. I am interested in building models that not only predict outcomes, but also explain why language, emotions, and narrative experiences matter.
Natural language processing, text mining, review analysis, semantic modeling, and large language model applications.
AI agents, agent orchestration, synthetic data generation, and intelligent pipelines for scalable research workflows.
Emotion analysis, narrative transportation, identification, engagement processes, and interpretable AI models.
I focus on AI methods that can analyze and explain emotional and narrative signals in text, especially in contexts such as reviews, user experience, and engagement with media content.
My research combines computational modeling and behavioral interpretation. I am especially interested in how LLMs, synthetic annotations, and agent-based workflows can help model complex constructs such as emotion strength, identification, and narrative transportation.
Alongside my research, I have supported students in technical and AI-focused courses, helping them understand both foundations and applied intelligent systems.
Supported students in core algorithmic thinking, data structures, recursion, complexity, and practical problem solving.
Assisted in an AI-focused course covering recommendation systems, personalization, intelligent models, and data-driven decision support.
My publication work focuses on explainable emotion analysis and the use of emotion strength for improving rating prediction.
This paper examines polarity-aware emotion strength as part of explainable rating prediction, with a focus on making emotional signals more interpretable in text-based analysis.
For research discussions, academic collaboration, AI projects, or questions about my work, you can contact me directly by email or LinkedIn.
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Academic collaboration, NLP and LLM research discussions, AI agent workflows, synthetic data projects, data analysis, emotion analysis, and explainable AI applications.