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Topic: diffusion process

Seminar
3 seminars

In Cognition and Mathematical Modeling

Seminar · Cognition

How do we find what we are looking for? The Guided Search 6.0 model

Jeremy Wolfe · Harvard

Tue, Oct 26, 2021 · 16:00 UTC

The talk will give a tour of Guided Search 6.0 (GS6), the latest evolution of the Guided Search model of visual search. Part 1 describes The Mechanics of Search. Because we cannot recognize more than a few items at a time, selective attention is used to prioritize items for processing. Selective attention to an item allows its features to be bound together into a representation that can be matched to a target template in memory or rejected as a distractor. The binding and recognition of an attended object is modeled as a diffusion process taking > 150 msec/item. Since selection occurs more fre

Seminar · Cognition

Perception, attention, visual working memory, and decision making: The complete consort dancing together

Philip Smith · The University of Melbourne

Thu, Jun 17, 2021 · 21:00 UTC

Our research investigates how processes of attention, visual working memory (VWM), and decision-making combine to translate perception into action. Within this framework, the role of VWM is to form stable representations of transient stimulus events that allow them to be identified by a decision process, which we model as a diffusion process. In psychophysical tasks, we find the capacity of VWM is well defined by a sample-size model, which attributes changes in VWM precision with set-size to differences in the number evidence samples recruited to represent stimuli. In the first part of the tal

Seminar · Cognition

How do we find what we are looking for? The Guided Search 6.0 model

Jeremy Wolfe · Harvard Medical School

Thu, Feb 4, 2021 · 15:00 UTC

The talk will give a tour of Guided Search 6.0 (GS6), the latest evolution of Guided Search. Part 1 describes The Mechanics of Search. Because we cannot recognize more than a few items at a time, selective attention is used to prioritize items for processing. Selective attention to an item allows its features to be bound together into a representation that can be matched to a target template in memory or rejected as a distractor. The binding and recognition of an attended object is modeled as a diffusion process taking > 150 msec/item. Since selection occurs more frequently than that, it follo