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In Cognition and Neuroscience
Tobias Wenzel · Institute for Biological and Medical Engineering (IIBM), Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.
Fri, Sep 5, 2025 · 06:00 UTC
Explore how microfluidic chips can enhance your imaging experiments by increasing control, throughput, or flexibility. In this remote, personalized workshop, participants will receive expert guidance, support and chips to run tests on their own microscopes.
Rosanne Rademaker · Ernst Strüngmann Institute
Wed, Jul 13, 2022 · 17:00 UTC
Neural correlates of visual working memory have been found in early visual, parietal, and prefrontal regions. These findings have spurred fruitful debate over how and where in the brain memories might be represented. Here, I will present data from multiple experiments to demonstrate how a focus on behavioral requirements can unveil a more comprehensive understanding of the visual working memory system. Specifically, items in working memory must be maintained in a highly robust manner, resilient to interference. At the same time, storage mechanisms must preserve a high degree of flexibility in
Tarek Besold, Suzanne Dikker, Astrid Prinz, Fynn-Mathis Trautwein, Niklas Keller, Ida Momennejad, Georg von Wichert
Mon, Mar 7, 2022 · 16:00 UTC
The Interdisciplinary College is an annual spring school which offers a dense state-of-the-art course program in neurobiology, neural computation, cognitive science/psychology, artificial intelligence, machine learning, robotics and philosophy. It is aimed at students, postgraduates and researchers from academia and industry. This year's focus theme "Flexibility" covers (but not be limited to) the nervous system, the mind, communication, and AI & robotics. All this will be packed into a rich, interdisciplinary program of single- and multi-lecture courses, and less traditional formats.
R.L. Rademaker · Ernst Strüngmann Institute in cooperation with the Max Planck Society
Thu, Jun 24, 2021 · 15:00 UTC
Neural correlates of visual working memory have been found in early visual, parietal, and prefrontal regions. These findings have spurred fruitful debate over how and where in the brain memories might be represented. Here, I will present data from multiple experiments to demonstrate how a focus on behavioral requirements can unveil a more comprehensive understanding of the visual working memory system. Specifically, items in working memory must be maintained in a highly robust manner, resilient to interference. At the same time, storage mechanisms must preserve a high degree of flexibility in