Dionéia Motta Monte-Serrat is a Post-doctoral Researcher at the Department of Computation and Mathematics of Faculty of Philosophy, Sciences and Letters of Ribeirao Preto – University of Sao Paulo, FFCLRP-USP, Brazil; Collaborating researcher at Language Institute of University of Campinas, IEL-UNICAMP, Brazil. Faculty Member at University of Ribeirao Preto, UNAERP, Brazil. Direct Doctoral degree in Psychology, FFCLRP-USP, Brazil. Doctoral degree program partly completed at Université Paris III, Sorbonne Nouvelle (2010, CAPES-BEX). Internship at École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris (2012, FAPESP). Undergraduate degrees in Languages and Law. Member of the British Wittgenstein Society. Associate Researcher, National Science Network for Education (Rede CpE, Brazil). Research interest: Neuroscience; Neurolinguistics; Neurocognition; Brain Impairment; Artificial Intelligence; Neurophysiology; Natural Language, Education, Social inclusion. Carlo Cattani is a Professor of Mathematical Physics whose research spans applied mathematics, wavelet theory, nonlinear systems, multiscale analysis, and fractional calculus. His work focuses on the development of mathematical and computational methods for modeling complex phenomena in physics, engineering, biomedical systems, and image analysis. He has contributed to the advancement of multiscale and fractal-based approaches and their integration with modern data-driven methodologies. His research interests include mathematical modeling, signal and image processing, inverse problems, and interdisciplinary applications of applied mathematics. Professor Cattani has authored over 300 scholarly publications and several research monographs in applied mathematics and related fields. He is actively involved in international research collaborations that connect mathematical theory with practical challenges in science, engineering, and healthcare applications.

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• 1. Introduction2. Connecting different levels of language reality3. The natural intelligence4. Artificial intelligence5. Computer language and linguistics6. The structure of language and its axiomatic-logical nature7. Maintaining a “questing eye” at the natural language synchronization function to improve artificial intelligence8. Natural language and its universal structure9. Interdisciplinary paths for the construction of meaning: What natural language has to say for artificial intelligence?10. The natural language for artificial intelligence11. Conclusion

Dionéia Motta Monte-Serrat is a Post-doctoral Researcher at the Department of Computation and Mathematics of Faculty of Philosophy, Sciences and Letters of Ribeirao Preto – University of Sao Paulo, FFCLRP-USP, Brazil; Collaborating researcher at Language Institute of University of Campinas, IEL-UNICAMP, Brazil. Faculty Member at University of Ribeirao Preto, UNAERP, Brazil. Direct Doctoral degree in Psychology, FFCLRP-USP, Brazil. Doctoral degree program partly completed at Université Paris III, Sorbonne Nouvelle (2010, CAPES-BEX). Internship at École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris (2012, FAPESP). Undergraduate degrees in Languages and Law. Member of the British Wittgenstein Society. Associate Researcher, National Science Network for Education (Rede CpE, Brazil). Research interest: Neuroscience; Neurolinguistics; Neurocognition; Brain Impairment; Artificial Intelligence; Neurophysiology; Natural Language, Education, Social inclusion. Carlo Cattani is a Professor of Mathematical Physics whose research spans applied mathematics, wavelet theory, nonlinear systems, multiscale analysis, and fractional calculus. His work focuses on the development of mathematical and computational methods for modeling complex phenomena in physics, engineering, biomedical systems, and image analysis. He has contributed to the advancement of multiscale and fractal-based approaches and their integration with modern data-driven methodologies. His research interests include mathematical modeling, signal and image processing, inverse problems, and interdisciplinary applications of applied mathematics. Professor Cattani has authored over 300 scholarly publications and several research monographs in applied mathematics and related fields. He is actively involved in international research collaborations that connect mathematical theory with practical challenges in science, engineering, and healthcare applications.

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• 1. Introduction2. Connecting different levels of language reality3. The natural intelligence4. Artificial intelligence5. Computer language and linguistics6. The structure of language and its axiomatic-logical nature7. Maintaining a “questing eye” at the natural language synchronization function to improve artificial intelligence8. Natural language and its universal structure9. Interdisciplinary paths for the construction of meaning: What natural language has to say for artificial intelligence?10. The natural language for artificial intelligence11. Conclusion

Dionéia Motta Monte-Serrat is a Post-doctoral Researcher at the Department of Computation and Mathematics of Faculty of Philosophy, Sciences and Letters of Ribeirao Preto – University of Sao Paulo, FFCLRP-USP, Brazil; Collaborating researcher at Language Institute of University of Campinas, IEL-UNICAMP, Brazil. Faculty Member at University of Ribeirao Preto, UNAERP, Brazil. Direct Doctoral degree in Psychology, FFCLRP-USP, Brazil. Doctoral degree program partly completed at Université Paris III, Sorbonne Nouvelle (2010, CAPES-BEX). Internship at École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris (2012, FAPESP). Undergraduate degrees in Languages and Law. Member of the British Wittgenstein Society. Associate Researcher, National Science Network for Education (Rede CpE, Brazil). Research interest: Neuroscience; Neurolinguistics; Neurocognition; Brain Impairment; Artificial Intelligence; Neurophysiology; Natural Language, Education, Social inclusion. Carlo Cattani is a Professor of Mathematical Physics whose research spans applied mathematics, wavelet theory, nonlinear systems, multiscale analysis, and fractional calculus. His work focuses on the development of mathematical and computational methods for modeling complex phenomena in physics, engineering, biomedical systems, and image analysis. He has contributed to the advancement of multiscale and fractal-based approaches and their integration with modern data-driven methodologies. His research interests include mathematical modeling, signal and image processing, inverse problems, and interdisciplinary applications of applied mathematics. Professor Cattani has authored over 300 scholarly publications and several research monographs in applied mathematics and related fields. He is actively involved in international research collaborations that connect mathematical theory with practical challenges in science, engineering, and healthcare applications.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction2. Connecting different levels of language reality3. The natural intelligence4. Artificial intelligence5. Computer language and linguistics6. The structure of language and its axiomatic-logical nature7. Maintaining a “questing eye” at the natural language synchronization function to improve artificial intelligence8. Natural language and its universal structure9. Interdisciplinary paths for the construction of meaning: What natural language has to say for artificial intelligence?10. The natural language for artificial intelligence11. Conclusion