Colloquium: Alan Yuille

111 Krieger Hall 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD, United States

Approximate Analysis by Synthesis: Towards a Computational Theory of Vision ABSTRACT: Vision is humans'  underappreciated superpower. It gives us the miraculous ability to perceive the three-dimensional structure of the world […]

Dissertation Talk: An Nguyen

111 Krieger Hall 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD, United States

Acquiring syntactic variation: regularization in wh-question production. ABSTRACT: Children are often exposed to language-internal variation. Studying the acquisition of variation allows us to understand more about children’s ability to acquire […]

Brown Bag Talk: Ray Chen

111 Krieger Hall 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD, United States

Canonical dimensions of vision. For department members, department major/minor undergraduate students, and invited guests. In-person and on Zoom.

Dissertation Talk: Kyriaki Neophytou

111 Krieger Hall 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD, United States

Selection in Written Language Production: Evidence from Aphasia ABSTRACT: Most models of word production assume that in the process of producing a target word, multiple distractors also get activated, both […]

Brown Bag Talk: Hannah Small

111 Krieger Hall 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD, United States

Lateralization of Social Interaction Perception. ABSTRACT: Social perception emerges early, occurs automatically, and is used ubiquitously in daily life. Understanding its neural underpinnings is critical to cognitive neuroscience. A region […]

Brown Bag Talk: Paul Soulos

111 Krieger Hall 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD, United States

Differentiable Tree Operations Promote Compositional Generalization. ABSTRACT: In the context of structure to structure transformation tasks, sequences of discrete symbolic operations (e.g., op codes or programs) are an important tool […]

Colloquium: Brice Menard

111 Krieger Hall 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD, United States

Neural representations: From humans to artificial networks and back ABSTRACT: I will discuss various properties of neural representations (dimensionality, spectra, hyperalignments) found in biological brains and show how they can […]

Colloquium: Josh Tenenbaum

170 Krieger Hall 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, Maryland

What kind of computation is cognition? Prof. Josh Tenenbaum is a Professor in the Department of Brain & Cognitive Sciences at MIT. Prof. Tenenbaum studies the computational basis of human […]