All talks will be held online, on Wednesdays from 15:20 to about 17:00 CET (note exceptions in cursive). See below for the detailed schedule.

Registration closed.

• 20.10.21
  Ruth Rosenholtz (MIT)
  Demystifying the richness of visual perception
• 27.10.21
  Kate Storrs (Justus Liebig University Giessen)
  Learning to see Stuff
• 04.11.21 (Thursday) 9:00-10:40 CET
  Will Harrison (University of Queensland)
  Contextual influences of perceptual inferences
• 10.11.21
  Laurence T Maloney (NYU)
  The bounded rationality of probability distortion
• 17.11.21
  Tom Freeman (Cardiff University)
  Looking and listening while moving
• 24.11.21
  Rachel Denison (Boston University)
  The dynamics of temporal attention
• 01.12.21
  Paul Hibbard (University of Essex)
  Neural network models of binocular depth perception
• 08.12.21
  Alan Stocker (University of Pennsylvania)
  The self-consistent nature of visual perception
• 15.12.21
  Dorothea Koert (TU Darmstadt)
  Why would we need Cognitive Science to develop better Collaborative Robots and AI Systems?
• 12.01.22
  Mel Slater (Universitat de Barcelona)
  Body Representation in Virtual Reality
• 19.01.22
  cancelled – postponed to 09.02.
• 26.01.22
  Jan Brascamp (Michigan State University)
  Separable pupillary signatures of perception and action during perceptual multistability
• 02.02.22
  Sylvia Pont (Delft University of Technology)
  Predicting appearances
• 09.02.22
  Cesare Parise
  From natural scene statistics to multisensory integration: experiments, models and applications
• 16.02.22
  Mackenzie Mathis (EPFL)
  Machine learning for measuring and modeling the motor system