João Veríssimo

@jverissimo.bsky.social

Assistant professor @ Uni of Lisbon. Psycholinguistics, lexicon/morphology, bilingualism, aging, statistics.

We are pleased to welcome the following keynote speakers to WoProc 2026 in Lisbon: – Davide Crepaldi (University of Pavia, Italy) @davidecrepaldi.bsky.social – Jana Reifegerste (Georgetown University, USA) www.woproc2026.com Abstract submission by 14 Feb, final deadline 📢 We will also hold ...

WoProc 2026 | 13th International Word Processing Conference

Join WoProc 2026, the 13th International Word Processing Conference, in Lisbon, Portugal, from 6–8 July 2026.

woproc2026.com

Proudly published with @andreaeyleen.bsky.social: A metatheory of classical and modern connectionism. doi.org/10.1037/rev0... We touch on what has been up with connectionism as a framework for computational modelling — & for everything it seems these days with AI and LLMs — pre-2010 vs post. 1/n

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Olivia Guest · Ολίβια Γκεστ@olivia.science · 2y ago

‼️ new preprint out with @andreaeyleen.bsky.social on connectionism: the framework that uses artificial neural networks to model human cognition: we split it into Modern and Classical (see figure) to show how the (meta)theoretical commitments (see table) changed after 2010. doi.org/10.31234/osf...

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SAVE THE DATE! Join us in Lisbon next year for the International Word Processing Conference (6–8 July 2026)! WoProc continues the legacy of MoProc―a conference that, since 1999, has brought together researchers working on morphological processing. www.woproc2026.com

WoProc 2026 | 13th International Word Processing Conference

Join WoProc 2026, the 13th International Word Processing Conference, in Lisbon, Portugal, from 6–8 July 2026.

woproc2026.com

Remember when you first learned about genetics at school? All those fascinating examples of human traits that are each apparently determined by just a single gene? Time to check in on some of your favourites to see how they’re doing. 🧬🧵🧪 1/n

Four images to illustrate some prominent single-gene myths. Top left shows a photograph of a person deftly rolling their tongue into a U-shape. Top right shows a photograph of a person’s ear, highlighting the shape and features of the earlobe and cartilage. Bottom left shows a close-up photograph of a person’s eye, with a vivid blue colouration. Bottom right shows a photograph of a person poised to write with their left hand on the blank white page of a spiral-bound notebook.