ITI Academy Connects - Expert Connections series
This interactive workshop will explore how effective terminology management can help translators work more efficiently, improve quality and maintain consistency across increasingly technology-driven workflows.
It will cover the foundations and best practices of terminology management, including terminology extraction and validation, glossary creation, multilingual termbases and quality assurance. Practical challenges faced by translators, language service companies and clients will also be considered, from tight deadlines and limited resources to client-specific terminology and stakeholder alignment.
The growing role of AI and language technologies will be explored through terminology management systems, Quickterm, Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG), Translation-Augmented Generation (TAG) and other technology-enabled approaches.
Presentations, demonstrations, polls, discussion and Q&A will provide practical strategies for making better use of terminology and supporting accurate, consistent and efficient translation workflow.
This session launches our new ITI Academy Connect - Expert Connections workshop series, offering a more interactive approach to CPD through discussion, participation and the sharing of practical insights. The series is free for all ITI members.
The workshop is suitable for new and experienced translators looking to develop their terminology management skills and explore practical ways to use terminology effectively in their work.
Participants will:
Learn how effective terminology management can support their work and provide a strategic advantage
Connect terminology theory with practical approaches, supported by current technology
Develop skills to work confidently with current and emerging language technologies.
AI, machine translation and increasingly technology-driven workflows are rapidly changing the translation profession. As these technologies become more widely used, effective terminology management is increasingly important for maintaining accuracy, consistency, quality and trust.
At the same time, many translators have limited formal training in terminology management and may be unfamiliar with emerging approaches such as AI-enabled terminology workflows, RAG, TAG and modern termbase solutions. This workshop brings together academic expertise and industry experience to explore how established terminology practices can be applied alongside current and emerging technologies.
Developing these skills can help translators work more efficiently, meet client and industry requirements, and adapt to the changing demands of the language profession.





Senior Lecturer in Translation Studies, Cardiff University
Joseph Lambert is a Senior Lecturer in Translation Studies at Cardiff University. His research focuses primarily on question of ethics and sustainability in the translation industry, and he has published widely on issues such as pay, status, and translation codes of ethics. He is the author of Translation Ethics and co-editor of the Routledge Handbook of the Translation Industry. He is currently Vice-President of APTIS and regularly collaborates with professional translation associations in the UK.
:
https://jaltranslation.com/
:
linkedin.com/in/josephalambert

Anthony Dunn holds a BA in German Language and Modern Germany from Bangor University. After several years working as a translator and reviser at a small independent translation agency, he joined Austria’s largest LSP, Eurocom Translation Services, as co-director of the company’s newly established British subsidiary in 2016. As part of the Kaleidoscope Group, Anthony is regularly involved in testing various technologies and tools to enhance translation quality and works closely with the company’s AI department. Having lived in Vienna since 2020, he has been head of Eurocom’s in-house translation team since 2025.

Associate Professor in Translation , Swansea University
Dr Maria Fernandez-Parra is an Associate Professor in Translation at Swansea University, where she is also the Director of the MA Translation and Intercultural Communication. Her research expertise ranges from translation technologies, computer-assisted translation tools and terminology to translation project management and simulated translation bureaus as a pedagogical tool for translators. She has been training translators on these topics since 2012. She is a past Treasurer of APTIS (Association of Programmes in Translation and Interpreting in the UK and Ireland) and is currently the Director of STING, the Swansea Translation and Interpreting Research Group at Swansea University.
:
https://www.swansea.ac.uk/staff/m.a.fernandezparra/
:
linkedin.com/in/mariafernandezparra51152333

Klaus Fleischmann studied translation and interpreting in Vienna, holds an M.A. in Conference Interpreting from Monterey, California, and an MAS in Technical Communication from the Danube University in Austria. He started his career in the translation industry in a start-up agency in Monterey, California. After moving back to Austria, he decided to switch perspective and founded Kaleidoscope GmbH as software and process consulting company for Global Content. In 2007 he became managing director of Austria´s leading LSP, Eurocom Translation Services GmbH. Over the years, his focus narrowed more and more on enterprise terminology management. Together with his team, he now develops and implements Kaleidoscope´s Quickterm, an enterprise-level terminology management platform. Klaus served on the Boards of Directors of GALA, ELIA, Termnet and LTI, lectures at different Austrian and international universities, and gives numerous presentations and workshops on terminology at international conferences.