  Despite recent advances in natural language processing and other language
technology, the application of such technology to language documentation and
conservation has been limited. In August 2019, a workshop was held at Carnegie
Mellon University in Pittsburgh to attempt to bring together language community
members, documentary linguists, and technologists to discuss how to bridge this
gap and create prototypes of novel and practical language revitalization
technologies. This paper reports the results of this workshop, including issues
discussed, and various conceived and implemented technologies for nine
languages: Arapaho, Cayuga, Inuktitut, Irish Gaelic, Kidaw'ida, Kwak'wala,
Ojibwe, San Juan Quiahije Chatino, and Seneca.
