Νικολού Καλομοίρα Kalomoira Nikolou is Assistant Professor of Linguistics at the Department of Mediterranean Studies (DMS): Archaeology, Linguistics, International Relations, University of the Aegean. She has received her BA degree and PhD in Linguistics “with honors” from the same Department and University. During her doctoral studies, she attended advanced courses in Generative Linguistics and Phonology as a visiting scholar at Leiden University Centre for Linguistics (The Netherlands). She has been awarded with scholarship from IKY (the State Scholarships Foundation) for her post-doctoral research at the School of Philology of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. She has taught linguistic courses at the Democritus University of Thrace, the University of Patras and the University of the Aegean, as well as in the Postgraduate Program “Linguistics of the South-Eastern Mediterranean” (DMS). She has been teaching in the Interdepartmental Postgraduate Program “Analysis and Teaching of First and Second/Foreign Language”, University of the Aegean, since the academic year 2018-19. She has participated in research projects and research programs of the University of the Aegean (Pythagoras Program: “Comparative analysis of Greek and Turkish: Grammatical analysis of Turkish and learning Turkish as a foreign language”, Polynisiotikotita: “Languages ​​and Traditions in the Aegean: Dodecanese Dialectal Varieties”, CLARIN-EL) and the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Education of Immigrant and Repatriate Students). She has also participated in fieldwork activities for the collection and analysis of spoken data of Modern Greek dialects. She has presented her work in international conferences and workshops and she has published articles in scientific journals, peer-reviewed volumes and conference proceedings. She has co-organized two international conferences entitled “11th International Conference on Greek Linguistics” and “13th Mediterranean Morphology Meeting” and she has co-edited the proceedings volumes. Her research interests focus on phonology and the interface of phonology with morphology, dialectology and the comparative study of linguistic structures and systems with particular emphasis on Greek and its dialectal varieties, as well as on South-Eastern Mediterranean languages.