Once per quarter we meet to share a meal and hear informal talks about research from all research areas in the department.
Please join us for our Fa25 Cognition at the Shore evening seminar on Wednesday, November 5th, 2025, from 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM at the the Public Engagement Building (PEB 721).
Speakers:
- Ollie D'Amico: The Most Underrated Technology
- Irene Hou: The Social harms of genAI
- Dr. Sarah Chang: Thalamic and Striatal Functional Connectivity Using Precision Functional Mapping in Children
- Simon Fei: Monkey Perceptogram: reconstructing visual percept and presumptive neural preference from macaque multi-array
- Monica Shen: Language Science Needs Network Science
- Christian Cazares: A trainee-informed model for undergraduate neuroscience research programs serving marginalized students
- Dillan Cellier: Scientific Approaches to Death
- Yueying Dong: Flexible gaze reinstatement during working memory for natural scenes
- Sam Taylor: Solving for X in X-Risk: Aligning Intuitions Regarding the Existential Risk Posed by AI
- Ryan Hammonds: Neuro Vision-Language Models
- Annapurna Vadaparty: Achievement Goals in CS1 LLM
- Sarah Creel: Evidence for Secret Kid Language
- Simon Fei: Reconstructing Vision from EEG
- Stephan Kaufhold & Jack Terwilliger: Machiavellian Machinations of Macaque Movement
- Matt Beaudouin-Lafon: A history of the arrow as a graphical convention
- Rob Loughman: Parkinson's Disease and Brain Iron Accumulation
- Allessandro "Ollie" D/Amico: Games
- Kyle Shannon
- Pam Riviere: Mono- and Multilingual LLM Representations of Ambiguous Spanish Words in Context
- Ana Chkhaidze: Visualizing the Invisible: Visual Imagery Shaes Pseudo-Hallucinatory Experiences
- Peiling Jiang: How can we construct intelligent personal information interfaces with active information units?
- Sydney Smith: Investigating the Neural Mechanisms of Auditory Predictive Timing
- Jack Terwilliger: Mind if I walk here? How passersby navigate proxemic boundaries and invisible walls in public spaces
- Vikram Singh: How monkeys really see the world - Freely moving eye tracking in common marmosets
- Dillan Celier: What do people believe about their beliefs?
- Drew Walker: Turing Jest: Do LLMs Have a Sense of Humor?
- Cameron Jones: Does GPT-4 pass the Turing Test?
- Akshay Nagarajan: Time, Place, and Transcendence in Music and Song
- Vijay Veerabadran: Pondering ANNs generalize to unseen difficulty levels of visual reasoning
- Hui Xin Ng: Tōjisha-kenkyū
- Garrison (Gary) Cottrell: The Model 2.0: An Anatomically-inspired Model of the Primate Visual System
- Sana Ali: Now I Know My ABCD: A Global Resource Hub for Researchers using the ABCD Study
- Eran Mukamel: How many cell types are in the brain?
- Shuai Tang: Distributed Representations & Symbolic Computing
- Arthur Semenuks: Linguistic diversity: variation, constrains and importance
- Federico Rossano: Social cognition in young children: an urban vs. rural comparison
- Virginia de Sa: Explorations of EEG data in recognition memory experiments
- Tricia Ngoon & Ailie Fraser: Replay: Contextually Presenting Learning Videos Across Applications
- Carson Miller Rigoli: Cultural Evolution for Language and Music: Benefits and Hurdles
- Ben Bergen: The Emergence of a New System of Linguistic Metaphors for Time
- Scott Cole: A quantitative analysis of San Diego's burritos"
- Alexander Johnson: Place versus places: The subiculum spatial codes for structural similarities between paths
- Weiqi Zhao: Understanding the influence of brain phenotypes on reading variability
- Robert Loughnan: Predicting post-stroke language recovery from clinical CT scans
- Tom Donoghue: Parameterizing Neural Power Spectra