Author
9/12/2024 Sean Polyn: Capacity not required: A long-term memory model that exhibits key signatures of working memory
Sep. 4, 2024—CCN Brown Bag Sean Polyn, PhD Associate Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Psychiatry Date: Thursday, September 12, 2024 Time: 12:10PM-1:00PM Location: 316 Wilson Hall Capacity not required: A long-term memory model that exhibits key signatures of working memory The idea of a limited-capacity short-term storage system as a key component of the human memory system...
9/6/2024 Suzana Herculano-Houzel: As big as they can be: A new narrative of pregnancy, brain and body size in evolution
Sep. 4, 2024—Neuroscience Brown Bag Suzana Herculano-Houzel, PhD Associate Professor of Psychology Date: Friday, September 6, 2024 Time: 1:25PM-2:15PM Location: 316 Wilson Hall As big as they can be: A new narrative of pregnancy, brain and body size in evolution What determines how large a brain and the animal around it are has long been assumed to lie...
8/30/2024 Brock Carlson: Stimulus and State Dependent Differences in V1 Laminar Coherence
Aug. 29, 2024—Neuroscience Brown Bag Brock Carlson Graduate Student Maier Lab Date: Friday, August 30, 2024 Time: 1:25PM-2:15PM Location: 316 Wilson Hall Stimulus and State Dependent Differences in V1 Laminar Coherence Stimulus aftereffects from subjects who divert attention away from binocular rivalry reveal a unique mode of vision where interocular fusion does not occur; instead, both eyes’ inputs receive equal...
9/5/2024 Andrew McAvan: An Exploration of (Im)possible Non-Euclidean Space in Virtual Reality
Aug. 28, 2024—CCN Brown Bag Andrew McAvan Graduate Student McNamara Lab Date: Thursday, September 5, 2024 Time: 12:10PM-1:00PM Location: 316 Wilson Hall An Exploration of (Im)possible Non-Euclidean Space in Virtual Reality In computer science, “defensive design” is the philosophy of creating robust programs through rigorous testing, with one of the key elements being the attempt at “breaking” one’s...
9/3/2024 Shari Neul: The Role of Pediatric Psychologists in Pediatric Hematology-Oncology
Aug. 28, 2024—Clinical Brown Bag Shari Neul, PhD Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, Pediatric Psychology Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychology Date: Tuesday, September 3, 2024 Time: 12:00PM-1:00PM Location: 316 Wilson Hall The Role of Pediatric Psychologists in Pediatric Hematology-Oncology Dr. Neul will provide an overview of the various roles and responsibilities required for a pediatric psychologist, specific to the...
8/29/2024 Isabel Gauthier & Randolph Blake: VSS Nakayama Medal and Davida Teller Award Presentations
Aug. 22, 2024—CCN Brown Bag Isabel Gauthier, PhD David K. Wilson Chair of Psychology Vice Chair Department of Psychology Professor of Radiology and Radiological Sciences Randolph Blake, PhD Centennial Professor Professor of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences Date: Thursday, August 29, 2024 Time: 12:10PM-1:00PM Location: 316 Wilson Hall VSS Nakayama Medal and Davida Teller Award Presentations...
8/27/2024 David Schlundt: Team Science and the Role of Collaboration in Research
Aug. 21, 2024—Clinical Brown Bag David Schlundt, PhD Associate Professor of Psychology Date: Tuesday, August 27, 2024 Time: 12:00PM-1:00PM Location: 316 Wilson Hall Team Science and the Role of Collaboration in Research As the science of clinical psychology matures, the problems we study and the solutions we investigate are becoming more complex. Especially when clinical psychologists pursue...
8/23/2024 Jon Kaas: NEOCORTEX or ISOCORTEX: WHAT IS THE ISSUE?
Aug. 19, 2024—Neuroscience Brown Bag Jon Kaas, PhD Distinguished Centennial Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Cell and Developmental Biology Professor of Radiology and Radiological Sciences Date: Friday, August 23, 2024 Time: 1:25PM-2:15PM Location: 316 Wilson Hall NEOCORTEX or ISOCORTEX: WHAT IS THE ISSUE? Neocortex is a part of the forebrain that is exceptionally large in humans and other...
8/22/2024 Gordon Logan: Is Memory Retrieval the Spotlight of Attention Turned Inward?
Aug. 19, 2024—CCN Brown Bag Gordon Logan, PhD Centennial Professor of Psychology Date: Thursday, August 22, 2024 Time: 12:10PM-1PM Location: 316 Wilson Hall Is Memory Retrieval the Spotlight of Attention Turned Inward? For several years my research has been driven by the conjecture that memory retrieval is the spotlight of attention turned inward. The primary evidence supporting this...
Research Volunteer (laboratory of Prof. Antonia Kaczkurkin)
Aug. 6, 2024—Research volunteers in the BRAINS Lab in Wilson Hall assist with data collection for studies on anxiety and depressive symptoms. Duties may include recruiting participants, administering cognitive tests, assisting with prepping participants for EEG and fMRI data collection, serving as a back-up MRI participant, completing data preprocessing and cleaning, conducting literature reviews, assisting with IRB...