Conferences

Professor Neil Myler at University of São Paolo

Professor Neil Myler @ University of São Paolo Title of talk: Towards a syntacticist account of heteroclisis in Spanish verb conjugation. Professor Myler will be representing BU in a talk on October 24 in the “Syntactic Pathways to Morphology” online lecture series! This series is held by São Paolo’s Faculty of Philosophy, Languages, and Human […]

Yulu Qin accepted to NeurIPS

PhD student Yulu Qin was accepted as first author on a paper submitted to NeurIPS. The title is “Vision-and-Language Training Helps Deploy Taxonomic Knowledge but Does Not Fundamentally Alter It”. You can learn more about NeurIPS here: https://neurips.cc/Conferences/2025. Congrats Yulu!  

Michael Everdell presents at SALT

Professor Michael Everdell and his colleague Prerna Nadathur presented a popular poster at the SALT (Semantics and Linguistic Theory) conference! You can view their handout on Mike’s website: https://michael-everdell.github.io/files/SALT35_handout_2025.pdf

Najoung Kim selected as keynote speaker

Professor Najoung Kim was chosen as a keynote speaker for the 10th Workshop on Representation Learning for NL (RepL4NLP 2025)! The event took place in early May and her talk was titled “What does it take to convince ourselves that a system is exhibiting compositionality?” You can read more about the conference at RepL4NLP 2025. […]

MorphoMO workshop in Montreal

At the beginning of May, Professor Neil Myler presented at MorphoMO, a workshop in Montreal. His talk was titled “The Spanish PYTA morphome dissolved”. He writes, “Many Romance languages exhibit a morphomic pattern dubbed PYTA (for {perfecto/pretérito} y tiempos afines—see especially Maiden 2018: Ch 4).  Spanish exhibits a striking instance of this phenomenon. No matter […]

Kate Lindsey to present at SLE

Professor Kate Lindsey was accepted to present at Societas Linguistica Europaea (SLE) in August. Her presentation is titled “Exploring Reality-Refuting Particles: The Multifunctionality of Ende Ka and Areal Parallels in Komnzo and Idi”.   Many congrats to Professor Lindsey!