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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221104T150000
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SUMMARY:Psychology Colloquium: Dr Kiley Seymour: This talk will not take place as scheduled and has been postponed until 2023.
DESCRIPTION:Dr Kiley Seymour\, Senior Lecturer in Psychological Science\, Western Sydney University \nBio:\nMy research aims to advance both our basic understanding of human brain function and brain dysfunction through the development\, application\, and translation of innovative neuroscientific methods. I combine visual psychophysics and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI and MR-Spectroscopy) to investigate the neural basis of conscious visual perception and the brain mechanisms underlying altered states of consciousness\, such as those experienced in psychosis (e.g.\, hallucinations and delusions). Recently\, my interests have extended to the field of neurolaw\, where I aim to examine the degree to which the Australian system of criminal justice is compatible with the lessons of modern neuroscience.\nThis is a Hybrid event so you can join in person or via the Webinar link below:\nHEYDON LAURENCE LECTURE THEATRE 217 (DT ANDERSON) (You are encouraged to please wear a mask if attending in person)\nZoom Webinar Link: https://uni-sydney.zoom.us/s/82022571425
URL:https://psychology-events.sydney.edu.au/event/psychology-colloquium-dr-kiley-seymour-this-talk-will-not-take-place-as-scheduled-and-has-been-postponed-until-2023/
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221111T150000
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SUMMARY:Psychology Colloquium: Towards domain-general predictive coding: Linking motor and sensory attenuation using TMS and EEG\, Dr Dominic Tran\, University of Sydney
DESCRIPTION:Dr Dominic Tran\, University of Sydney.I will briefly discuss my DECRA application on response inhibition and then I wanted to share some exciting data recently collected in the lab on predictive coding:\nThe brain’s response to sensory input is modulated by prediction. For example\, sounds that are produced by one’s own actions\, or those that are strongly predicted by environmental cues\, elicit an attenuated auditory evoked potential measured with EEG. It is thought that this form of sensory attenuation to stimulation produced by one’s own actions is the reason we are unable to tickle ourselves. We examined whether the neural response to direct stimulation of the brain is attenuated by prediction in a similar manner using combined EEG and transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) applied over the primary motor cortex. The findings provide compelling evidence that predictive coding is governed by domain-general properties across distinct neural systems and has shared mechanisms responsible for all forms of predictive learning.\nBio:\nDr Tran conducts research in behavioural and cognitive neuroscience. His research expertise is in learning\, memory\, and cognition and uses behavioural and neurophysiological methods (e.g.\, transcranial magnetic stimulation and electroencephalography) to investigate the relationship between brain and behaviour.  Dr Tran is interested in understanding how our past experiences shape our beliefs\, actions\, and habits. Dominic is also an ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) recipient.\n \nThis is a Hybrid event so you can join in person or via the Webinar link below:\nHEYDON LAURENCE LECTURE THEATRE 217 (DT ANDERSON) (You are encouraged to please wear a mask if attending in person)\nZoom Webinar Link:  https://uni-sydney.zoom.us/s/87311249955
URL:https://psychology-events.sydney.edu.au/event/psychology-colloquium-towards-domain-general-predictive-coding-linking-motor-and-sensory-attenuation-using-tms-and-eeg-dr-dominic-tran-university-of-sydney/
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