Department of Education and Psychology
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Seminar Series
The seminar series is the CCNB's central forum for the exchange of scientific ideas. In general, during term time it takes place every second Monday between 4.00 pm (sharp) and 5.30 pm. The length of a talk is usually 45 minutes, which is followed by a discussion.
Please subscribe to the CCNB Seminar Email List for the latest information and reminders about upcoming seminars. For organizational questions (e.g. inviting speakers), please contact the coordinators Dr. Timo Torsten Schmidt and Rasmus Bruckner.
Mona Garvert
Representing structure knowledge for flexible cognition
Kerstin Ritter
From machine learning to deep learning in clinical neuroimaging
Anne Urai
Sequential choice effects in decision-making as a window onto cognition in rodents and humans
Sören Krach
Forming beliefs about self and others: A social neuroscience perspective
Patrick Mussel
Social influencing in decision making
Joachim Lange
The rhythm of (tactile) perception - how prestimulus neuronal oscillations influence perception
Stefanie Höhl
Getting attuned to others: Interpersonal neural synchrony and coordination in human development
Katja Liebal
Comparative approaches to study human cognition: possibilities, challenges, and limits
Romy Lorenz
Towards a neurobiologically-derived cognitive taxonomy
Esther Kühn
The microstructural organization of the aging somatosensory cortex
Melissa Le-Hoa Vo
Reading scenes: How we use Scene grammar to guide attention in real-world environments
Sören Krach
Social neuroscience in psychiatry
Joachim Lange
The rhythm of (tactile) perception - how prestimulus neuronal oscillations influence perception
Vadim V Nikulin
Long-range temporal correlations in neuronal oscillations
Gabriel Curio
Listening to neural whisper: Non-invasive EEG/MEG recordings of human cerebral population spikes
Elisa Filevich
Relationships between domains of metacognitive monitoring
Soyoung Park
Mind the gut: New perspectives from human nutritional neurobiology
Evelyn Eger
Location: KL 32 / 202
Zeb Kurth-Nelson
Location: KL 32 / 202
Marius Peelen
Location: KL 32/ 202
Florian Schlagenhauf
Location: KL 32/ 202
Simon Eickhoff
Location: KL 32/ 202
Henning Reimann
Location: KL 32/ 202
Tobias H. Donner
Location: KL 32/ 202
Philipp Sterzer
Location: KL 32/ 202
Martin Rolfs
Location: J 32 / 102
Stefano Palminteri
Location: J 32 / 102
Daniela Vallentin
Location: J 32 / 102
Nico Schuck
Location: J 32 / 102
Pierre-Louis Bazin
Location: J 32 / 102
Laurence Hunt
A triple dissociation of attention and decision computations across prefrontal cortex
Location: KL32/202
Wilhelm Stannat
Ensemble Kalman Filters and beyond: Mathematical Theory and applications
Location: KL32/202
Adrian Fischer
Lateralized Beta Power Reveals the Dynamics of Human Choice Formation
Location: KL32/202
Evgeniya Kirilina
Microstructure imaging with MRI: advanced acquisitions, validation in post mortem tissue and neuroscience applications
Location: KL32/202
Joram Soch
Taming the Beast of multiple model estimation with model quality control
Location: J27/14
Matthew Apps
Is it worth it? Neuro-computational mechanisms of context dependent effortful exertion in health and disease
Location: J27/14
Melissa Zavaglia
Brain and mathematical models: A pattern recognition model of gamma activity in the auditory cortex and a game theory approach for lesion inference
Location: J27/14
Philipp Schwartenbeck
Neural Mechanisms of Probabilistic Inference in Choice Behaviour
Location: J27/14
Dirk Ostwald
Random field theory-based voxel-level fMRI positive predictive value calculation
Location: J27/14
Burkhard Pleger
Location: J27/14
Alexandra Carpentier
"The optimism principle in various sequential decision making settings "
Location: KL25/134
Dirk Bernhardt-Walther
"Contour junctions underlie neural representations of scene categories in high-level human visual cortex"
Location: KL25/134
Kai Görgen
"How to detect, avoid & eliminate confounds in MVPA, neuroimaging, and other experimental studies using the same analysis approach (SAA), illustrated on X>=7 reasons for so-far ominous below chance accuracies"
Location: KL25/134
Tömme Noesselt
"The role of the nucleus accumbens -a.k.a. the ‘pleasure center’- in higher cognitive processes"
Location: KL25/134
Ian Charest
"The brain of the beholder: Honouring individual representational idiosyncrasies"
Location: KL 32/102
Anna von Duijvenvoorde
"The changing brain: Understanding adolescent learning and decision-making"
Location: JK 29/118
Timo Stein
"Conscious and unconscious visual processing under continuous flash suppression"
Location: JK29/118
Stefan Kiebel
"Spatiotemporal dynamics of random stimuli account for trial-to-trial variability in perceptual decision making"
Location: JK 29/118
Markus Ullsperger
"Neuronal Mechanisms of Performance Monitoring and Adaptive Control"
Location: JK 29/118
Stefan Bode
"The prediction of decision-related information from brain activity using multivariate analyses of event-related potentials"
Location: KL 32/202
Christian Ruff
"Neural evidence accumulation in perceptual vs value-based decision making"
Location: KL32/202
Bahador Bahrami
"The social and perceptual components of decision confidence"
Location: Seminarzentrum L113
Uta Noppeney
"See what you hear - Constructing a representation of the world from vision and audition"
Location: KL 32/202
Roi Cohen Kadosh
"Perturbing the Brain to Enhance Cognition and Learning: Science or Fiction?"
Anita Tusche
"Affective coding in the anterior insula: evidence from cross-modal comparisons of response patterns and prosocial decision making"
Sebastian Bitzer
"Bayesian Developments in Models of Perceptual Decision Making"
Bernd Weber
"Influence of nutrition label on valuation, perception and consumption of food products"
Tim Pleskac
"Post-decisional processing and its implications for confidence and belief"
Daniel Braun
“Free Energy and sensorimotor information processing"
Klaus Gramann
“Mobile Brain/Body Imaging of embodied spatial cognition”
Helen Steingroever
“Reinforcement-Learning Models for the Iowa Gambling Task: What Can We Learn from the Parameters and How Can We Identify a Good Model?”