Unlike a photographic image, humans perceive only selected aspects of their visual environment. Which aspects are selected for further processing is determined by the complex and interacting mechanisms of attention and working memory. Various competing computational models of these crucial cognitive functions exist. Attendants of this workshop will discuss these models and the benchmark data patterns they should aim to account for.
The event was organized by the Center of Advanced Studies (CAS).
Registered participants include:
Dr. Paul Bays, Trust Senior Research Fellow in Basic Biomedical Science, University of Cambridge
Dr. Chris Donkin, Senior Lecturer, UNSW Sydney
Prof. Stephen Emrich, Faculty of Social Sciences Psychology, Brock University
Dr. Dietmar Heinke, School of Psychology, University of Birmingham
Prof. Søren Kyllingsbæk, Human-Centred Computing, University of Copenhagen
Prof. Alejandro Lleras, Department of Psychology, University of Illinois
Dr. Richard Morey, Reader in Psychology at Cardiff University
Prof. Klaus Oberauer, Professor of Psychology, University of Zürich
Prof. Christian Olivers, Department of Experimental and Applied Psychology, Free University of Amsterdam
This event will be presented as a livestream. Participants must first register. If you are interested in taking part, please contact us byE-Mail. We will then provide details on how you can tune into our live stream.