Neurolinguistics examines how the brain processes language—covering comprehension, speech production, reading, and multilingual communication. It integrates linguistics, psychology, and neuroscience to reveal how neural circuits support grammar, meaning, and communication.

The Neurolinguistics session investigates neural mechanisms underlying language acquisition and disorders such as aphasia and dyslexia. Using neuroimaging and electrophysiology, researchers map brain regions responsible for syntax, semantics, and phonology.

At the Neurolinguistics Conference, linguists, speech pathologists, and neuroscientists share findings on bilingual processing, language rehabilitation, and AI-based speech decoding. The session highlights cross-disciplinary research linking neural architecture with linguistic structure.

This session is valuable for academics and clinicians exploring how language is represented and recovered after brain injury. Attendees will learn about language plasticity, semantic networks, and speech rehabilitation strategies that restore communication abilities.

Recent progress in Speech and Language Rehabilitation demonstrates how neuroimaging and AI tools enable tailored therapy for individual patients, enhancing linguistic recovery.