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Notice
AISB event Bulletin Item
WHITEHEAD LECTURE: "Automatic guidance of attention from working memory", Wed 23rd March, Goldsmith's College
Contact: m.bishop@gold.ac.uk
7th Whitehead lecture of Spring term 2011 by David Soto, Lecturer, Department of Medicine, Imperial College London, at 4pm in the Ben Pimlott lecture theatre at Goldsmiths College
============================================================== Automatic guidance of attention from working memory - David Soto ============================================================== ABSTRACT: I will talk about recent research showing interactions between the process of keeping information 'online' in working memory, and the attention processes that select relevant information for action. I will show how human visual attention in health and disease can be strongly influenced by whether or not the stimuli in the scene match the current contents of working memory. Attentional guidance from the contents of working memory occurs automatically, even when it is detrimental to performance; new behavioral data suggest that working memory guidance can arise even when the working memory content is not consciously seen. I will also present data from ongoing functional brain imaging projects delineating the distinct neural mechanisms supporting guidance of attention from working memory and from implicit memory. BRIEF BIO: Born in A Coruna (Spain), licenciado in Psychology, and PhD in Experimental Psychology from the University of Santiago de Compostela. He was a post-doctoral research fellow at the Behavioral Brain Sciences Centre in Birmingham UK, visiting fellow at Harvard Medical School and then a research fellow of the British Academy at the Centre for Neuroscience at Imperial College London. Now he is a Lecturer at Imperial funded by a New Investigator Grant from the Medical Research Council. His main research interests revolve around the interplay between memory and attention in health and disease. --------------------------- Dr. J.M. Bishop, - Professor of Cognitive Computing, - Chair, Society for the Study of Artificial Intelligence and the Simulation of Behaviour (AISB), Goldsmiths, University of London, London, UK, SE14 6NW http://www.gold.ac.uk/computing/staff/m-bishop/ |



