Seán Froudist-Walsh
TBC
University of Oxford & Trinity College Dublin
https://www.oxcin.ox.ac.uk/people/sean-froudist-walsh
TBC
University of Oxford & Trinity College Dublin
https://www.oxcin.ox.ac.uk/people/sean-froudist-walsh
TBC
Chinese Academy of Sciences
http://english.cebsit.cas.cn/lab/yuqing/research/
TBC
Paris Brain Institute
https://parisbraininstitute.org/collaborators/andrillon-thomas
TBC
University College Dublin
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Elisabeth-Pares-Pujolras
please note the different time 9am-10:30am UK time
TBC
Australian National University
https://www.lu-teng.com/
TBC
University of Southampton
https://www.southampton.ac.uk/people/62bxyp/doctor-arezoo-pooresmaeili
TBC
University of Liège
https://www.uliege.be/cms/c_9054334/en/directory?uid=u205869
TBC
Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience
https://nin.nl/research-groups/siclari/
please note the different time 3pm-4:30pm UK Time
TBC
Princeton University
https://williamnkoller.com/
please note the different time 3pm-4:30pm UK Time
TBC
Princeton University
https://compmem.princeton.edu/augustin-c-hennings/
TBC
French National Centre for Scientific Research
https://lnalborczyk.github.io/
Due to unforseen illness, this event has been cancelled. Apologies for any disappointment.
Musical beat processing: cognitive, neural, and cross-species perspectives
A core feature of human music cognition is the ability to perceive a periodic underlying beat in complex rhythmic sequences. Beat perception has an intimate link to movement, scaffolding synchronized movements to music among performers and listeners. Growing evidence from cognitive neuroscience points to an important role for the motor system in beat perception, even in the absence of overt movement. Several researchers have hypothesized that auditory-motor interactions play a causal role in the brain’s ability to predict beat timing. In this presentation I will discuss ideas for the role that specific motor structures play in predicting the timing of beats (even in the absence of movement), describe some surprising aspects of cross-species findings on beat processing, and introduce the phenomenon of musical “beat deafness”, in order to spark discussion of how this deficit in beat perception and synchronization may relate to metacognition.
https://as.tufts.edu/psychology/people/faculty/aniruddh-patel
Mind-body dualism: A perceptual core (in collaboration with Merav Ahissar and Daniel Polani)
Weizmann Institute of Science
The perceived role of consciousness in moral status attributions
Tel Aviv University
The Dynamics of (Un)Consciousness: Insights from Olfaction and Respiration
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Linking arousal state fluctuations and recurrent processing to conscious perception
University of Amsterdam
Tracking perceptual competition with Rapid Invisible Frequency Tagging (RIFT)
University of Utrecht
A neural model of conscious mental imagery and aphantasia
Cognitive Neuroimaging Unit, Collège de France
No easy solution for the hard problem of consciousness
University of Amsterdam
Two Sides of Sleep and Memory: Conscious and Unconscious
Northwestern University
Brain Complexity and Consciousness Lab at Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre
https://www.braincomplexitylab.com/
Sleep deprivation disconnects brain and consciousness from the external world
Investigating the neural basis of conscious imagery experience
University College London
https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=65eIq1IAAAAJ&hl=en
Becoming aware of the world and ourselves: Novel approaches to distinguish between perceptual processing and access consciousness in face and body ownership perception
NB - Renzo’s talk will not be uploaded here or on Youtube until July 1st, 2025. Apologies for the inconvenience
Karolinska Institutet
Sampling in the Visual Hierarchy: Dynamics Competition Perception and consciousness
*note the unusual time of 10am GMT*
University College London (UCL), UK and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics at Oxford
A framework for unconscious visual processing
Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and Language
CTRL Labs
LMU Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy
Weizmann Institute of Science
University College London
https://weillab.com/
Northwestern University
https://www.mccormick.northwestern.edu/research-faculty/directory/profiles/macIver-malcolm.html