• Emmanuele Chersoni, (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, emmanuelechersoni@gmail.com) is a research assistant professor in the Department of Chinese and Bilingual Studies of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. His main research interests include distributional semantic models, thematic fit modeling, automatic discovery of semantic relations and biomedical natural language processing. He is serving as a co-organizer of the CMCL workshop series since 2019.

  • Nora Hollenstein (University of Copenhagen, nora.hollenstein@hum.ku.dk) is an assistant professor at the Center for Language Technology at the University of Copenhagen. The focus of her research lies in enhancing NLP applications with cognitive signals such as eye-tracking and brain activity recordings. She is especially interested in multilingual language processing as well as interpretability and cognitive plausibility of language models. She has served as a co-organizer of the CMCL workshop series since 2021.

  • Cassandra Jacobs (University at Buffalo, jacobs.cassandra.l@gmail.com) is an Assistant Professor of Linguistics at the University at Buffalo studies the intersection between human memory and linguistic experience. She has used a mixture of Bayesian and neural network models trained on natural language corpora to simulate how people learn language, how they represent the meanings of words and multiword expressions, and how they remember what others say. She has particular expertise in predicting spoken language prosody and models of distributional semantics. She served as an organizer of the 2018 meeting of CMCL in Salt Lake City, has organized symposia within the field of cognitive psychology on interdisciplinary questions in psycholinguistics, and served on the 2019 Diversity and Inclusion Committee for NAACL 2019.

  • Yohei Oseki (University of Tokyo, oseki@g.ecc.u-tokyo.ac.jp) is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Language and Information Sciences at the University of Tokyo and a visiting scholar at RIKEN Center for Advanced Intelligence Project (AIP). Before joining University of Tokyo, he received a Ph.D. from the Department of Linguistics at New York University in 2018 and was a visiting scholar at the Department of Linguistics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. His research integrates natural language processing with the cognitive and brain sciences of language and attempts to build machines that process natural language like humans. He founded Computational Psycholinguistics Tokyo (CPT) and also organized various workshops on computational psycholinguistics and cognitive neuroscience.

  • Laurent Prévot (Aix-Marseille University, laurent.prevot@univ-amu.fr) is a professor in Language Sciences at Aix Marseille Université and the director of Laboratoire Parole et Langage. He is also a junior member of the Institut Universitaire de France (IUF). His specialties are linguistics (in particular semantic and pragmatic questions) and Natural Language Processing, with a focus on the computational modeling of discourse and interaction phenomena in spontaneous conversations. He had been the a Program Co-chair and Local Organizer of The 22nd Workshop on Semantics and Pragmatics of Dialogue (SEMDIAL); an organization committee member of TALN 2014 conference; former Program Manager for Humanities and Social Sciences, France-Taiwan Frontiers of Science and Co-organizer of Workshops Logics and Semantics of Natural Language from 2008 to 2010.

  • Enrico Santus (Bayer Pharmaceuticals, esantus@gmail.com) is a data science leader at Bayer. His academic career includes a postdoc at MIT, in the group of Regina Barzilay, and numerous years spent between Asian and European universities, working on topics such as NLP in Oncology, Cardiology and Palliative Care. Enrico has also worked on Fake News Detection, Sentiment Analysis and Lexical Semantics. He has published numerous papers in top tier conferences and journals, and several of his works were featured in mass media. He has been invited to talk at the White House and he is the first author of a fact sheet about AI for the American Congress: Belfer Center.