Tentative Schedule Spring 2000

   Mathematics and Cognition Seminar

   Tuesdays 12:00 Noon
GWC 604

Supported in part by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering

Note: 1)? represents wild guesses having been made with regards to dates, titles or speakers, 2) * represents an unusual date, time or location
 
Date Speaker Title
January 25   Tom Taylor,
Department of Mathematics
"A stochastic adding machine and complex dynamics"
February 1 Prof.Anne Gelb,
Department of Mathematics
"Edge Detection: Reconstruction of piecewise smooth functions from their spectral data" Abstract&recommended readings
                   8 Jay Holden
Department of Psychology
"Variability in Response Time"
Abstract&recommended readings
                 15 Prof. Frank Hoppensteadt
Departments of Mathematics and Electrical Engineering, and Director Center for Systems Science and Engineering Research
"Neural Computations by Networks of Oscillators" Abstract&recommended readings
                  22 Prof. Mike McBeath,
Dept. of Psychology
"Breakdowns in the Correspondence between Acoustic Frequency and Auditory Pitch"Abstract&recommended readings
                  29 Dr. Sue Bertram,
Depts. of Mathematics and Biology
"Maintenance of genetic variation via fluctuating selection and a genetic storage effect"Abstract&recommended readings
March        7 Prof. Nia Amazeen,
Dept. of Psychology
"Coordination Dynamics" Abstract&recommended readings
                  14 Spring Break
                  21 Prof. Warren Van Egmond "On estimating the probability of relatedness in mathematical problem sets; an issue in the history of mathematics" Abstract&recommended readings
                 28 Prof. Peter Killeen,
Dept. of Psychology
"Economic Anamolies in Intertemporal Choice" Abstract&recommended readings
April          4 Root Gorelick,
Dept. of Economics
"Attracting a mate can also attract a predator: What should an individual do?" Abstract&recommended readings
                11 Dr. Eugene Izhikevich ,
Department of Mathematics and SSERC
"Dynamical Systems in Neurosciences" Abstract&recommended readings
             * 17 Prof. Antonia Papandreou-Suppappola ,
Department. of Electrical Engineering
"Analysis of Cetacean Mammal Sounds Using Time-Frequency Signal Processing Techniques" Abstract&recommended readings
                 25 Prof. Prof. Doug Cochran,
Dept. of Electrical Engineering
"Sequences of Bayesian Tests" Abstract&recommended readings
May            2

Some related links

Mathematics Department Seminars

Cognitive Systems and Behavioral Neuroscience Seminar