Editorial Team

Editor-In-Chief: Arthur Trognon, Ph.D., France (ORCID)
Arthur is the founding Chief Editor of Computational Psychology. His background spans neuropsychology, computational psychology, and clinical neurosciences. He is the founder of CLINICOG, where he leads projects blending psychometrics with artificial intelligence to develop transformative health tools. His diverse experience includes lecturing at Université de Lorraine, managing cognitive remediation research, and developing computational assessments for mental health. Arthur's PhD research at the University of Lorraine combined neuropsychological data with interactive and dialogical computational analyses, offering new insights into the sociocognitive characteristics of young patients with Shwachman-Diamond Syndrome. His editorial philosophy emphasizes rigorous, interdisciplinary research that harnesses computational methods to solve pressing challenges in psychology and mental health. He can be contacted at arthur.trognon@clinicog.fr.

Senior Editor: Pr. Michel Musiol, Ph.D., France (ORCID)
Michel is Professor of Exceptional Class at the Université de Lorraine, specializing in cognitive psychopathology and psycholinguistics. He obtained his doctoral degree in psychology from Université Nancy 2 in 1994, followed by a post-graduate diploma in "Pharmacology of Psychotropic Drugs" from Université Paris 6 in 2000. Michel also completed his Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches at Université Paris 8 in 2002. He is affiliated with ATILF (Analyse et Traitement Informatique de la Langue Française), a CNRS UMR research unit, and also collaborates with the INRIA Nancy-Grand Est team, Sémagramme, focusing on the semantic analysis of natural language. Michel has contributed significantly to the development of methodologies for analyzing linguistic data and has worked on projects aiming to bridge the gap between computational linguistics and clinical psychology. His research is rooted in the understanding of cognitive processes, language, and their pathologies, with an emphasis on integrating computational models to understand complex psychological phenomena. As Editor of Computational Psychology, Michel brings expertise in both clinical applications and computational models, aiming to foster interdisciplinary research that impacts both theory and practice in psychology. He is dedicated to promoting rigorous research practices and is an advocate for the responsible communication of science. Michel is also keen on supporting young researchers in the field, providing mentorship and opportunities for collaboration. Michel can be contacted at michel.musiol@univ-lorraine.fr