Thank you and congratulations to our graduating undergrad RAs! Top (left to right): Elora Reilly, Kevin Vintch, Alison McGrath, Taylor Libman, Scott Cyra, Gauri Doshetty. Bottom (left to right): Em Tallman, Bridget Leonard, Saad Rahman, Alyssa Alexander, Helios Li, Zhijiao
Thank you and congratulations to Peter Howard-Snyder, Brianna Blayney, Eve Vinkler, Miriam Urie, Katherine Mortimore, and Sahana Sridhar!
Our recent Scientific Reports paper, Relating Natural Language Aptitude to Individual Differences in Learning Programming Languages, was featured recently in a UW News article, Not a ‘math person’? You may be better at learning to code than you think. From
A UW News article describing our BrainNet brain-to-brain network paper published in Scientific Reports was the top news story published by UW News in all of 2019! The article, How you and your friends can play a video game together
Chantel’s path to neuroscience was recently featured in a podcast called “Cognitive Revolution” which explores the personal side of scientists’ stories. You can listen here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/3-chantel-prat-on-unexpected-advantages/id1484464375?i=1000456555561
The CCDL has recently participated in film shoots demonstrating aspects of our Brain to Brain research. These demonstrations will be a part of documentaries exploring the Brain Computer Interfaces. Thank you lab members Prestion Jiang, Jane Romani, and Jessica Crane
The journal Brain and Langauge has recently accepted a paper from our post-doc Peiyun Zhou titled, ‘Monitoring of attentional oscillations through Spectral Similarity Analysis predicts reading comprehension’. Highlights of the paper are: We developed a Spectral Similarity Analysis (SSA) method
The CCDL is excited to welcome two summer interns, Ali Black (left) from Stanford University and Shelby Thompson (right) from Spelman College. During their internship, both will be learning to apply Dynamic Causal Modeling methods on neurotypical resting state and
At the 2019 Cognitive Science Society conference, Jose Ceballos was awarded the Marr Prize for his paper, ‘The Role of Basal Ganglia Reinforcement Learning in Lexical Priming and Automatic Semantic Ambiguity Resolution‘. The Marr Prize is awarded yearly to the
Congratulations to Mari Ramirez, a former CCDL Research Assistant, on being selected for the Husky 100 !
