Imagining and seeing: two faces of prosopagnosia
Jason Barton · University of British Columbia
Tue, Nov 5, 2024 · 16:00 UTC
Jason Barton · University of British Columbia
Tue, Nov 5, 2024 · 16:00 UTC
Nadine Dijkstra · Wellcome Centre for Human Neuroimaging
Thu, Dec 2, 2021 · 05:15 UTC
Several lines of research have demonstrated that internally generated sensory experience - such as during memory, dreaming and mental imagery - activates similar neural representations as externally triggered perception. This overlap raises a fundamental challenge: how is the brain able to keep apart signals reflecting imagination and reality? In a series of online psychophysics experiments combined with computational modelling, we investigated to what extent imagination and perception are confused when the same content is simultaneously imagined and perceived. We found that simultaneous congr
Thu, Dec 2, 2021 · 03:00 UTC
The brain represents the external world through the bottleneck of sensory organs. The network of hierarchically organized neurons is thought to recover the causes of sensory inputs to reconstruct the reality in the brain in idiosyncratic ways depending on individuals and their internal states. How can we understand the world model represented in an individual’s brain, or the neuroverse? My lab has been working on brain decoding of visual perception and subjective experiences such as imagery and dreaming using machine learning and deep neural network representations. In this talk, I will outlin
Emily Muller · Imperial College London
Tue, Oct 12, 2021 · 17:30 UTC
The efficacy of images to create quantitative measures of urban perception has been explored in psychology, social science, urban planning and architecture over the last 50 years. The ability to scale these measurements has become possible only in the last decade, due to increased urban surveillance in the form of street view and satellite imagery, and the accessibility of such data. This talk will present a series of projects which make use of imagery and CNNs to predict, measure and interpret the social and physical environments of our cities.
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