Organisers

Tania Ahmad is a third year PhD scholar in Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland. She is working on morphosyntactic properties like Alignment, Subjecthood and Transitivity prominence in Old Germanic languages (Old English, Old Norse and Gothic). She has been working as a PhD student in the project ASTRAPIE, an NCN-funded two years research grant. Her linguistic expertise include syntax, semantics, morphology and typology and her research affinities centre around historical morphosyntax, Corpus Linguistics and Forensic Linguistics.

Henrik Hornecker is a PhD student and research fellow at Humboldt-Universtität zu Berlin (Historical-Comparative Linguistics/Indo-European Studies). In his PhD, he is investigating verb valency in Gothic, but he is also doing research on verb valency phenomena in other languages like Old Lithuanian. Further research interests are gender and case morphology (and their development in Indo-European) as well as word formation and etymology. 

Academia 

Leonardo Montesi is a PhD candidate in Linguistics at 'Guglielmo Marconi' University (Rome), where he is conducting doctoral research on Old Indo-Aryan -ti- and -tu- derivatives. His primary research interests encompass Indo-European linguistics, with a particular focus on Indo-Iranian, derivational morphology, and Indo-European poetics. He serves as a Teaching Assistant (It. 'cultore della materia') for the courses in Historical Linguistics and Ancient Greek Linguistics at the University of Pisa.