Colloquium with Dr. Viji Sathy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

FEATURING Dr. Viji Sathy, Professor of Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill TITLE Coming soon ABSTRACT Coming soon BIO Dr. Viji Sathy is a Professor of the Practice in the Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, Director of the Townsend Program for Education Research, and Director of the Academic Leadership Program at […]

Colloquium with Dr. Hyo Gweon, Stanford University

FEATURING Dr. Hyo Gweon, Professor of Psychology at Stanford University TITLE Coming soon ABSTRACT Coming soon BIO Dr. Hyowon (Hyo) Gweon (she/her) is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology and Director of Graduate Studies for the Symbolic Systems Program at Stanford University. Hyo received her PhD in Cognitive Science (2012) from MIT, where […]

EDRG Wonder Kids | Ask a Developmental Psychologist Series

Online/Virtual Event

This Fall’s series, Ask A Developmental Psychologist, will feature Q&A sessions with the directors of the EDRG. Have you ever wondered why babies behave in certain ways or how children develop essential skills? Perhaps, you’ve just been curious about what certain psychological concepts mean? This is your chance to ask some of the world’s leading […]

EDRG Wonder Kids | Ask a Developmental Psychologist Series

Online/Virtual Event

Speaker: Dr. Lauren Emberson, Assistant Professor and Director of the Baby Learning Lab Topic: Infant perception Description: Have you ever wondered about what your baby can see and hear? Right from birth, infants are rapidly consuming so much information about their new world, from sounds, colours to even texture. Infants are able to perceive a […]

Free

Colloquium with Dr. Mariam Aly on ‘How hippocampal memory shapes, and is shaped by, attention’.

Online/Virtual Event

Join UBC Psychology for an online colloquium with Dr. Mariam Aly, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Columbia University. Dr. Aly will present on: How hippocampal memory shapes, and is shaped by, attention. ABSTRACT: Attention modulates what we see and remember. Memory affects what we attend to and perceive. Despite this connection in behavior, little is […]

Free