Call for Abstracts

The call for abstracts is now open!

We welcome contributions on any topic related to computational psycholinguistics, including both novel work and recently published research.

The contributions are non-archival. If accepted, the abstracts will be visible on the conference website. It is possible to opt out from this if you prefer not to display your abstract on the website.

Abstract submission guidelines

  • Submission deadline (extended and final): 3 July 17 July, 2026 (anywhere on earth)
  • Abstracts should be submitted as a single PDF file via Open Review
    • Please note that OpenReview has a moderation process for registering users with non-institutional email addresses, which may take several days to complete. Therefore, we strongly encourage applicants using non-institutional email addresses to register early, even if they plan to submit their abstracts at a later date.
  • Abstract should be fully anonymized.
  • For the abstracts, you can use our templates: word template or Latex template (compile with xelatex).
  • You can use up to two pages.
    • The first page contains the main abstract
    • The second page is used for references, tables, and figures.
  • Template properties:
    • A4 size pages, all margins 2 cm
    • font Arial or Liberation Sans
    • font size 12 (for paper title), 10 (for the rest of the text, including references)
    • line spacing 1.5
    • below the title, leave at least five free rows (10pt) for the initial submission
    • the de-anonymized submission will then have authors on the second row, their affiliations on the third row and corresponding author’s email address on the fourth row – if your submission has many authors with various affiliations, try to fit them there before submitting the anonymized version and leave enough empty rows to fit there later.
  • There is no limit for the number of submitted abstracts per person.

In addition to the conference abstracts, we are also looking for abstracts for the tutorials, which may cover any topic related to computational psycholinguistics and should be planned to run for 1 to 3 hours. They should be more hands-on than a regular talk (think of explaining to a small audience how your Python package can be useful for their analysis or development of cognitive models). You should indicate in your submission on OpenReview whether your abstract is for regular conference or as a tutorial.

We are looking forward to seeing you in Utrecht in December!