Past Workshops / Events
- Dr Mark Hinder awarded a prestigious ARC Future Fellowship
- Australian Mathematical Psychology Conference and Workshop
- Practical Bayesian analysis with BayesFactor: Workshop
- The fallacy of placing confidence in confidence intervals
- Professor Andrew Heathcote's Seminar to the School of Medicine
Bayesian Estimation of Evidence Accumulation Architectures in Neuroscience and Cognition
Visit the Summer School page
A summer school supported by the William K. and Katherine W. Estes Fund for Advanced Training in
Mathematical and Computational Modeling for Psychological Science
Sponsored by the Boston University Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences
Visit the Summer School page
A summer school supported by the William K. and Katherine W. Estes Fund for Advanced Training in
Mathematical and Computational Modeling for Psychological Science
Sponsored by the Boston University Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences
Estes workshop attendees and Prof. Andrew Heathcote (top right)
Dr Mark Hinder awarded a prestigious ARC Future Fellowship
Mark Hinder (UTAS School of Medicine – Division of Psychology) had been awarded an Australian Research Council Future Fellowship. The award was presented in a ceremony with ARC CEO Aidan Byrne and Senator Simon Birmingham in Brisbane just before Christmas (see photo: Dr Mark Hinder (L), Prof Aidan Byrne, CEO of ARC (centre), Professor Andrew Heathcote (R): credit Ray Cash Photography)
Mark is one of only 50 new fellowship recipients nationally, and the sole recipient from UTAS in the new cohort of Fellows. The four year fellowship begins early in 2016.
Mark will combine his expertise in brain stimulation techniques, especially transcranial magnetic stimulation, and motor control processes to collaborate with Professor Andrew Heathcote in a project that looks at the neural underpinnings of rapid decision-making processes in young and older adults. A particularly novel and exciting aspect of the project will be combining brain stimulation and computational modelling to determine causal relationships between brain function, decision-making abilities and specific parameters within computational models of decision-making. The project will involve collaboration with Dr James Coxon, a neuroscientist based at Monash.
(ARC Future Fellow Dr Mark Hinder (L), Prof Aidan Byrne, CEO of ARC (centre), Professor Andrew Heathcote (R): credit Ray Cash Photography)
Mark Hinder (UTAS School of Medicine – Division of Psychology) had been awarded an Australian Research Council Future Fellowship. The award was presented in a ceremony with ARC CEO Aidan Byrne and Senator Simon Birmingham in Brisbane just before Christmas (see photo: Dr Mark Hinder (L), Prof Aidan Byrne, CEO of ARC (centre), Professor Andrew Heathcote (R): credit Ray Cash Photography)
Mark is one of only 50 new fellowship recipients nationally, and the sole recipient from UTAS in the new cohort of Fellows. The four year fellowship begins early in 2016.
Mark will combine his expertise in brain stimulation techniques, especially transcranial magnetic stimulation, and motor control processes to collaborate with Professor Andrew Heathcote in a project that looks at the neural underpinnings of rapid decision-making processes in young and older adults. A particularly novel and exciting aspect of the project will be combining brain stimulation and computational modelling to determine causal relationships between brain function, decision-making abilities and specific parameters within computational models of decision-making. The project will involve collaboration with Dr James Coxon, a neuroscientist based at Monash.
(ARC Future Fellow Dr Mark Hinder (L), Prof Aidan Byrne, CEO of ARC (centre), Professor Andrew Heathcote (R): credit Ray Cash Photography)
Australian Mathematical Psychology Conference and Workshop
Workshop: 8th - 9th of February 2016. Bayesian Estimation of Evidence Accumulation Models.
Conference 2016: 10th - 12th of February 2016, click here for details.
Workshop: 8th - 9th of February 2016. Bayesian Estimation of Evidence Accumulation Models.
Conference 2016: 10th - 12th of February 2016, click here for details.
MathPsych Conference 2016
Practical Bayesian Analysis with BayesFactor: Workshop
This workshop was presented on the 15th of June 2015 and sponsored by the Tasmanian Cognition Laboratory. Click here for details.
To view a recording of the workshop, click on 1st half and 2nd half (workshop recorded in two sessions)
This workshop was presented on the 15th of June 2015 and sponsored by the Tasmanian Cognition Laboratory. Click here for details.
To view a recording of the workshop, click on 1st half and 2nd half (workshop recorded in two sessions)
The Fallacy of Placing Confidence in Confidence Intervals
Presentation by Dr Richard Morey at the University of Tasmania School of Medicine colloquium – 9th of June, 2015.
An outline of the presentation is here and Dr Morey's talk is here: http://learnbayes.org/talks/UTas2015/ (pressing "space" or "right" will advance the slides)
Presentation by Dr Richard Morey at the University of Tasmania School of Medicine colloquium – 9th of June, 2015.
An outline of the presentation is here and Dr Morey's talk is here: http://learnbayes.org/talks/UTas2015/ (pressing "space" or "right" will advance the slides)
Professor Andrew Heathcote's Seminar to the School of Medicine
Presented at UTAS on the 28th April, 2015
Accumulating evidence: How humans (and animals) make simple (and some not so simple) choices (ppt)
Presented at UTAS on the 28th April, 2015
Accumulating evidence: How humans (and animals) make simple (and some not so simple) choices (ppt)
