Gina was the invited speaker for a Plenary Session at the Congress of the Schizophrenia International Research Society (SIRS 2026) in Florence, Italy. The title of her talk was, "Large Language Models and the Disorganized Mind: What AI Can and Cannot Tell Us About Language in Schizophrenia." 

Gina also attended and led a workshop on "Prediction in Language and Psychosis" at the 4th DISCOURSE Consortium Satellite Meeting on Language and Thought in the Brain and Mental Health, held in the Scuola Universitaria Superiore (IUSS) Pavia, Italy. Thank you to Valentina Bambini, Chiara Barattieri di San Pietro, and Federico Frau (the Neurolinguistics and Experimental Pragmatics Lab at IUSS Pavia) for organizing this event in collaboration with the DISCOURSE in Psychosis Consortium.

Tom Hansen was selected to give a talk at the 39th Annual Conference on Human Sentence Processing held in Cambridge, MA. The title of his talk was "Feedforward to feedback: Converging evidence from M/EEG and predictive coding simulations of residual information flow in the language system." Link to abstract: [PDF]

Anthony Yacovone, Samer Nour Eddine, Tom Hansen, and Gina Kuperberg also presented a poster, "Timing is everything: EEG and Predictive Coding simulations show that reading conditions influence whether late frontal positivities track misprediction or lexical predictability."  [Poster]

Gina Kuperberg, Victoria Sharpe, Apoorva Vallampati, Arim Choi Perrachione, Julia Klein, Margaret Wargo, Bethany Bracken, and Spencer Lynn presented a poster, "Beyond Self-Report: Direct Detection of Depressive Symptoms from Neural Activity" , at the 64th Annual Meeting of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology, held in Nassau, the Bahamas. [Abstract] [Poster]