
Abstract Guidelines: Abstracts should be concise (200–300 words) and clearly state the research question, methodology, and key findings.
Submission Expectations: Both empirical research and review papers are welcome. Presenters should specify whether their work includes data-driven findings or is a theoretical/conceptual review.
Submission Criteria: All abstracts must be submitted in clear, publication-ready English with accurate grammar and spelling. Submissions must be original and novel, without prior publication in any journal, or they may be rejected. Each abstract should include the following sections: Introduction, Materials and Methods, Results and Discussion, and References. The contents of the abstract must align with the selected session.
Prizes and awards: Those with accepted contributions will be eligible to give oral presentations or present a poster online, with CHF 800 awarded for the best presentation and best poster.

Department of Clinical Neurosciences, Hotchkiss Brain Institute, University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada;
A primary focus of our research is on sensory and motor control in both patients and multi-modal AI systems where vision, hearing, decision making and movement converge. We are particularly interested in the taxonomy of hallucination-like behaviors in AI that parallels clinical reasoning: temporal instability (answer flip-flops and drift), persistence confabulation (wrong beliefs that survive new evidence), misbinding and scene fabrication (coherent but incorrect integration), and overconfident reporting under uncertainty. To this end, we developed cognitive task environments—spanning perception, attention, memory, and sequential inference—where both humans and AI can be evaluated under comparable constraints such as time budgets, noise, incomplete information, and competing goals. Our aim is to give neuroscience-based AI research a missing foundation: a clinically inspired, neurocognitively grounded platform for measurement, benchmarking, and intervention—so that improving reliability and reducing hallucination becomes a cumulative science rather than a collection of isolated engineering fixes.
Authors: Avneek Sandhu, Prof. Dr. Bin Hu
ID: sciforum-165920
Title: Temporal Reliability of Sequential Perceptual Decisions in Humans and Artificial Agents
Link: https://sciforum.net/paper/view/30102
Authors: Alessio Matiz, Bruna Scaggiante, Marina Bortul, Cristiano Crescentini
ID: sciforum-165523
Title: Changes in mind-wandering frequency and phenomenology in cancer patients following an 8-week mindfulness intervention
Link: https://sciforum.net/paper/view/30121
Authors: Lidia Amaro Díaz, Gustavo A. Reyes del Paso, Casandra I. Montoro Aguilar
ID: sciforum-160813
Title: Fibromyalgia and emotional vulnerability: exploring the roles of psychological inflexibility and anxiety sensitivity
Link: https://sciforum.net/paper/view/30113
Authors: Ying Li, Xia Sun
ID: sciforum-165492
Title: The Spatial Updating Mechanism of Different Field-Cognitive Styles in Various Perspective Orientations: Evidence from Behavior and fNIRS
Link: https://sciforum.net/paper/view/30065