Budapest CEU Conference on Cognitive Development will be held from 9-11 Jan 2025.
Submissions are open until September 6. More details can be found here: https://bcccd.org/welcome.htm
Budapest CEU Conference on Cognitive Development will be held from 9-11 Jan 2025.
Submissions are open until September 6. More details can be found here: https://bcccd.org/welcome.htm
Please see the details for 2024 Indian Judgment and Decision Making Conference here: https://isjdm.org/2024jdmindia/
Please see the following for more details:
Please see the following for more details:
https://www.hss.iitb.ac.in/accs2024/index.html
Extended abstract submission deadline is August 31.
The University of Allahabad is pleased to announce the Combined Research Entrance Test (CRET)-2024 for PhD admissions in Cognitive Science at the Centre of Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences (CBCS).
Research Areas:
Eligibility:
Candidates should possess an MSc in Cognitive Science or related disciplines such as Neuroscience, Psychology, Life Sciences, Zoology, Linguistics, Computer Science, or Philosophy.
Important Dates:
We invite you to pursue excellence and contribute to innovative research. Please visit University website for further information. https://www.allduniv.ac.in
The following was received via email from hyderabadaccl@gmail.com.
Dear all,
We are recruiting candidates for a DST project and an ICMR project (details are given below).
Interested candidates can write to Prof. Ramesh Mishra at rkmishra@uohyd.ac.in with a filled application form and your CV. Please find the advertisements of both the posts and the application form attached to this email. Please feel free to write back to us in case of any questions.
DST Project "Conditions and constraints of bilingual language adaptation in the real world"
Duration: 1 year
Position: Junior Research Fellow
Number of Positions: 1
Last date for Application: 4 August 2024
ICMR Project "Development of a skill-based neurocognitive testing protocol to assess cognition and diagnose dementia in a context of complex skills and low literacy"
Duration: 1 year
Position: Junior Research Fellow
Number of Positions: 1
Last date for Application: 4 August 2024
Regards
Action Control and Cognition Lab
Center for Neural and Cognitive Sciences
University of Hyderabad
Hyderabad, India
Lab webpage: https://actioncontrolcognitionlaboratory.wordpress.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Action-Control-and-Cognition-Lab-700558343411809/?ref=hl
Attachments
The instructions below are unofficial guidelines and I take no responsibility for any inaccuracies. Please sleep well, pay attention with a fresh mind, read, think, ask, verify and do the needful. If you find any inaccuracies, feel free to comment, I'll try to update the instructions accordingly. Good luck!
A friend commented that they felt the No Dues procedure at IIT Kanpur to be harder than the thesis itself. I don't disagree! I'm summarizing the process below from the perspective of a MS(R) student of Cognitive Science department graduating in 2024. I've been told the procedure doesn't take longer than 24 hours if one is on-campus. But again, I have only been told that by people with high stress-handling capacities.
Even before you finally vacate the campus, perform at least the following two things:
Visit your Hall Office to get a No Dues form. Do this about a week before you leave the hostel. You will be meeting a number of different people - local shop owners, canteen, etc - to get your dues cleared from them. So, depending on their own timings, the due clearance can take a few visits. Finally, you will get the dues cleared from your Hall Office.
Submit your medical booklet and ID Card to the ID Cell.
But beyond the Hall Office, there is the Institute-wide due clearance procedure that begins by logging into oars.iitk.ac.in. Now, I'd recommend you open the site in desktop mode to see the site more fully. It has several useful guidelines and instructions already. As it says, log in using your CC user id and password.
A number of dues will be cleared automatically within a couple of days. But there are more than a few that require manual interventions:
Library: This involves submitting your final thesis to the online thesis repository. After your defense, and after making any requested modifications to your thesis, follow the Thesis Submission Guidelines on the PKK Library Website. If you are doing this online, check here to see which email to write to.
i. Get the thesis signed by your supervisor on the certificate (page 2).
ii. Get the signed certificate stamped by DOAA.
iii. Insert the certificate signed by your thesis supervisor and stamped by DOAA back into the thesis. You can do this using pdf editor softwares like xodo or if you prefer the terminal, use pdftk.
iv. Generate the md5sum and sha256sum of the thesis with the stamped certificate, as well as the abstract.
v. Write these in the Thesis Authentication Form given in the above guidelines.
vi. Get the authentication form signed by DOAA.
vii. Rename these files appropriately as per the submission guidelines.
viii. Finally, create an account at DSpace. Fill in all the details. Upload the abstract, thesis, and the authentication form.
In 2-3 working days at most, you will get the "NODUES" for "Library".
Hall of Residence: Even after you have submitted the nodues form at your Hall Office, or, perhaps, if you had left hostel before initiating the No Dues process on the nodues portal, it may happen that the Hall of Residence entry still shows "Pending" on the portal. To clear this, write an email to your hall office with the necessary details.
Thesis Copy submitted to Guide: This is probably a misleading name. For the Cognitive Science department, there is a Department No Dues Form. After filling this, get it signed by your supervisor and submit it to your DPGC and/or respective staff members. For other departments, check what the exact process or form is with your seniors, DPGC or respective department staff members.
State Bank of India: See the instructions here. If you do not own an SBI account at the IIT Kanpur branch, still, write to them at sbi.01161@sbi.co.in with your roll number and other details, and perhaps, also your account number. Ask them to check and clear the dues.
ID Cell: If you had NOT submitted your medical booklet and ID Card to the ID Cell while leaving campus and/or you had lost it, pay Rs 50 to the following account (as you should verify). Once paid, email the receipt to sksriv@iitk.ac.in:
DORA: After initiating the No-Dues process at the portal, you must have received an email from DORA Office asking you to fill a form. Fill it and your DORA dues should be cleared in 2-3 working days at max.
Electric Charges IWD: After getting your Hall of Residence dues cleared (see step 2), send an email to courses@iitk.ac.in asking them to check and clear your Electric Charges IWD dues.
Students Placement Office: If you did not automatically receive an email from spooffice@iitk.ac.in, write to them for due clearance. They will send you a form, fill it accordingly and ping them back.
Computer Center: This should be cleared automatically after all the dues have been cleared.
Dues Cleared Email: After all this, you should finally receive a "Dues Cleared" Email notifying you that all dues have been cleared. Finally, you can apply for the PDC or Transcript if you need them. Or rest until the convocation to receive your official degree certificate.
No Dues Certificate: After the Dues Cleared email, you should also receive another email containing the no dues form stamped by DOAA. This is your no dues certificate.
Thanks a lot to a number of wonderful people for helping me with my nodues procedures! Here's paying their efforts forward.
This email was sent by adaa@iitk.ac.in on Aug 23, 2023 as you should verify.
Dear Students,
Hope all is well at the beginning of the semester. To have a smoother operation of academic related matters, please make a note of the following:
For submitting/checking the status of any request/letters/applications, leave related queries, rules, procedures etc.; you need to contact your department office first, instead of approaching to DOAA office directly.
For academic related matters, please consult/discuss with your respective DPGC convener first. If required, the DPGC may contact the PG office personnel for the same.
For your academic affairs related queries, please send an e-mail on following E-mail IDs accordingly:
You are advised to contact to the above mentioned IDs first, instead of sending an e-mails to different IDs/multiple people.
Please provide us 3-5 working days to process any paper. Hence, please DO NOT start following it up (by calls/emails) immediately after sending a request. If your request is not resolved even after email in the due course of time, then you may visit the PG office between 3-4 PM Only on working dates.
Thanks & Regards,
Ashoke
https://www.psychresearchlist.com/
The list features various lists for paid internships, virtual graduate school information sessions, and resources for applying to graduate school.
Deadline: February 1, 2024
Reference: https://cognitivesciencesociety.org/submissions/
(Live) Stream of the event: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lK0NugvU1pM
Following the enthusiastic reception of first three editions, the fourth South Asian Forum on the Acquisition and Processing of Language (SAFAL) will continue to provide a platform for the exchange of research on sentence processing, computational modeling, corpus-based psycholinguistics, neurobiology of language, and child language acquisition, among others, in the context of the subcontinent's linguistic landscape.
The fourth edition of SAFAL will be an in-person event at IIT Kanpur and will be collocated with the 10th Annual Conference of Cognitive Science (ACCS10).
For more details, see https://sites.google.com/view/safal2023
The 10th edition of the Annual Conference of Cognitive Science is being hosted at IIT Kanpur from 9th-11th December, 2023.
See more details at: https://www.cgs.iitk.ac.in/user/accs10/
I am not sure what the situation is in other countries, but atleast in India, it seems that the standard math syllabus until class 10 or even 12 is insufficient for developing a good intuition for functions and their graphs, or graphs and their functions. So, this post is an attempt to collect resources to help develop that intuition.
First up is a video lecture series by Aaron Schkoler: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL57pneHQXdPYtFmmxeRWN9WPZyc9oc2q8
Second up is a slightly advanced (but still basic) booklet by University of Sydney's Mathematics Learning Center: https://www.sydney.edu.au/content/dam/students/documents/mathematics-learning-centre/functions-and-graphs.pdf. This contains exercises and also solutions. Be sure to do the exercises - math is like cycling, you cannot just learn math by listening and reading if you do not do it yourself.
You can also augment the above resources with a graphing app like Grapher. Use it frequently, play with it, engage with it.
Submission Deadline: Oct 27, 11:59 pm (Anywhere on Earth, AoE)
This one isn't free, but it seems like an excellent read.
http://bayes.cs.ucla.edu/BOOK-2K/
In the Preface to the Second Edition, J. P. writes:
My main audience remain the students: students of statistics who wonder why instructors are reluctant to discuss causality in class; students of epidemiology who wonder why elementary concepts such as confounding are so hard to define mathematically; students of economics and social science who question the meaning of the parameters they estimate; and, naturally, students of artificial intelligence and cognitive science, who write programs and theories for knowledge discovery, causal explanations, and causal speech.
I had often been asked "What kind of model is yours?" referring to my thesis work. I have always felt puzzled while attempting to answer that question - my model is/was neither a "linear mixed model", "graphical model", "drift diffusion model", or anything I could put a label on. I'd have called it a "mechanistic model", but the puzzling look on the faces remained.
In the back of my mind, I have heard the terms "causal models", "mechanistic models", "statistical models". But I have a hard time explaining the exact differences between each of them - all of them come with equations, so you cannot simply use the absence or presence of them to eliminate.
I recently found the below table in a paper on Towards Causal Representational Learning, which might explain some differences and be of interest to some people.
I'm currently a MS-R Cognitive Science student from IIT Kanpur. Previously, I have a background in Computer Science, so if anyone has general-programming related issues, feel free to tag me. I haven't dabbled much in JSPsych or PsychoPy, so I'd probably not be able to help with them, but I will try.
For my thesis, I have worked on Multiple Object Tracking of visually identical objects in humans. This relates to Zenon Pylyshyn's work on Visual Indexing Theory. If you haven't heard about him, do check him out - one of his students, Prof. Brian Scholl has elaborated him quite uniquely.
I'd guess that both PCs have different fonts installed. You might probably want to load fonts using JS, instead of relying on user's PC. By loading fonts using JS, if you are running an experiment, different-fonts won't be a confound you'd need to worry about.