Technical Program

PS-1A: Poster Session 1A

Session Type: Poster
Time: Saturday, September 14, 16:30 - 19:30
Location: H Lichthof
 
 PS-1A.1: Tracking Motivational Biases and Their Suppression in Time and Space
         Johannes Algermissen; Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands
         Jennifer C. Swart; Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands
         Emma J. van Dijk; Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands
         René Scheeringa; Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands
         Roshan Cools; Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands
         Hanneke E. M. den Ouden; Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands
 
 PS-1A.2: Confidence Drives a Neural Confirmation Bias
         Max Rollwage; Wellcome Trust Centre For Human Neuroimaging
         Tobias Hauser; Wellcome Trust Centre For Human Neuroimaging
         Alisa Loosen; Wellcome Trust Centre For Human Neuroimaging
         Rani Moran; Wellcome Trust Centre For Human Neuroimaging
         Raymond Dolan; Wellcome Trust Centre For Human Neuroimaging
         Stephen Fleming; Wellcome Trust Centre For Human Neuroimaging
 
 PS-1A.3: How the Human Brain Solves the Symbol-Grounding Problem
         Simone Viganò; University of Trento
         Valentina Borghesani; University of California San Francisco
         Manuela Piazza; University of Trento
 
 PS-1A.4: Tracking Naturalistic Linguistic Predictions with Deep Neural Language Models
         Micha Heilbron; Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition, and Behaviour
         Benedikt Ehinger; Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition, and Behaviour
         Peter Hagoort; Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition, and Behaviour
         Floris de Lange; Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition, and Behaviour
 
 PS-1A.5: Abstract Choice Representations Generalize Between Task Contexts
         Florian Sandhaeger; University of Tuebingen
         Nina Omejc; University of Tuebingen
         Anna-Antonia Pape; University of Tuebingen
         Markus Siegel; University of Tuebingen
 
 PS-1A.6: Generalisation of structural knowledge in hippocampal – prefrontal circuits
         Veronika Samborska; Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences
         Thomas Akam; Department of Experimental Psychology
         James Butler; Institute of Neurology
         Mark Walton; Department of Experimental Psychology
         Timothy Behrens; Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences
 
 PS-1A.7: Approximate Inference through Active Sampling of Likelihoods Accounts for Hick's Law and Decision Confidence
         Xiang Li; New York University
         Luigi Acerbi; University of Geneva
         Wei Ji Ma; New York University
 
 PS-1A.8: Humans cannot decipher adversarial images: Revisiting Zhou and Firestone (2019)
         Marin Dujmović; University of Bristol
         Gaurav Malhotra; University of Bristol
         Jeffrey Bowers; University of Bristol
 
 PS-1A.9: Using population receptive field models to elucidate spatial integration in high-level visual cortex
         Sonia Poltoratski; Stanford University
         Kendrick Kay; University of Minnesota
         Kalanit Grill-Spector; Stanford University
 
 PS-1A.10: Anxiety Impedes Adaptive Social Learning Under Uncertainty
         Amrita Lamba; Brown University
         Michael Frank; Brown University
         Oriel FeldmanHall; Brown University
 
 PS-1A.11: Learning robust visual representations using data augmentation invariance
         Alex Hernandez-Garcia; University of Osnabrück
         Peter König; University of Osnabrück
         Tim Kietzmann; University of Cambridge
 
 PS-1A.12: A Multi-Level Reinforcement-Learning Model of Wisconsin Card Sorting Test Performance
         Alexander Steinke; Hannover Medical School
         Florian Lange; KU Leuven
         Bruno Kopp; Hannover Medical School
 
 PS-1A.13: Attention bias towards structure explained by an intrinsic reward for learning
         Zhiwei Li; New York University
         Todd Gureckis; New York University
 
 PS-1A.14: A neurally-constrained process model of prior-informed decision making
         Elaine Corbett; Trinity College Dublin
         Redmond O'Connell; Trinity College Dublin
         Simon Kelly; University College Dublin
 
 PS-1A.15: Learning to evoke complex motor outputs with spatiotemporal neurostimulation using a hierarchical and adaptive optimization algorithm.
         Samuel Laferriere; Universite de Montreal, MILA
         Guillaume Lajoie; Universite de Montreal, MILA
         Numa Dancause; Universite de Montreal
         Marco Bonizzato; Universite de Montreal
 
 PS-1A.16: Elucidating Cognitive Processes Using LSTMs
         Pedro F. da Costa; Birkbeck, University of London
         Sebastian Popescu; Imperial College London
         Robert Leech; King's College London
         Romy Lorenz; University of Cambridge
 
 PS-1A.17: Subtractive gating improves generalization in working memory tasks
         Milton Llera Montero; University of Bristol
         Gaurav Malhotra; University of Bristol
         Jeff Bowers; University of Bristol
         Rui Ponte Costa; University of Bristol
 
 PS-1A.18: Identifying the Neurophysiological Correlates of Learning in Human Perceptual Decision-Making
         David McGovern; Dublin City University
         Ciara Devine; Trinity College Dublin
         Christine Gaffney; Trinity College Dublin
         Simon Kelly; University College Dublin
         Redmond O'Connell; Trinity College Dublin
 
 PS-1A.19: Learning about Other Persons’ Character Traits Relies on Combining Reinforcement Learning with Representations of Trait Similarities
         Koen Frolichs; University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf
         Benjamin Kuper-Smith; University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf
         Jan Gläscher; University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf
         Gabriela Rosenblau; George Washington University and Children’s National Health System
         Christoph Korn; University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf
 
 PS-1A.20: Model abstraction for model-based reinforcement learning in the human orbitofrontal cortex
         Yu Takagi; University of Oxford
         Wako Yoshida; Kyoto University
         Saori Tanaka; Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International
 
 PS-1A.21: Action Grammars: A Cognitive Model for Learning Temporal Abstractions
         Robert Tjarko Lange; Einstein Center for Neurosciences Berlin
         Aldo Faisal; Imperial College London
 
 PS-1A.22: Measuring behavioural and neural responses to fluctuations in real-world predictability
         Buddhika Bellana; Johns Hopkins University
         Hongmi Lee; Johns Hopkins University
         Xiaoye Zuo; Johns Hopkins University
         Janice Chen; Johns Hopkins University
 
 PS-1A.23: Do neural oscillations reconfigure their networks to support adaptive listening behavior?
         Mohsen Alavash; University of Lübeck
         Sarah Tune; University of Lübeck
         Jonas Obleser; University of Lübeck
 
 PS-1A.24: Using the perceptual confirmation-bias to study learning and feedback in fovea and periphery
         Ankani Chattoraj; University of Rochester
         Richard Lange; University of Rochester
         Ralf Haefner; University of Rochester
 
 PS-1A.25: Do LSTMs know about Principle C?
         Jeff Mitchell; University of Bristol
         Nina Kazanina; University of Bristol
         Conor Houghton; University of Bristol
         Jeff Bowers; University of Bristol
 
 PS-1A.26: Optimal maintenance and use of uncertainty in visual working memory
         Aspen Yoo; New York University
         Wei Ji Ma; New York University
 
 PS-1A.27: Scalable simulation of rate-coded and spiking neural networks on shared memory systems
         Helge Ülo Dinkelbach; Chemnitz University of Technology
         Julien Vitay; Chemnitz University of Technology
         Fred H. Hamker; Chemnitz University of Technology
 
 PS-1A.28: Increasing Neurogenesis in Old Mice Rejuvenates Hippocampal Function and Memory
         Federico Calegari; CRTD – Center for Regenerative Therapies Dresden, Technische Universität Dresden
         Gabriel Berdugo-Vega; CRTD – Center for Regenerative Therapies Dresden, Technische Universität Dresden
         Gonzalo Arial-Gil; Institute of Biology, Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg
         Gerd Kempermann; CRTD – Center for Regenerative Therapies Dresden, Technische Universität Dresden
         Kentaroh Takagaki; Institute of Biology, Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg
 
 PS-1A.29: Network structure of neural systems supporting cascading dynamics predicts stimulus propagation and recovery
         Harang Ju; University of Pennsylvania
         Jason Kim; University of Pennsylvania
         Danielle Bassett; University of Pennsylvania
 
 PS-1A.30: High-resolution population receptive field mapping of human high-level visual areas
         Charlotte Leferink; University of Toronto
         Claudia Damiano; University of Toronto
         Dirk Walther; University of Toronto
 
 PS-1A.31: Modeling echo-target acquisition in blind humans
         Santani Teng; Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute
         Giovanni Fusco; Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute
 
 PS-1A.32: Computational advantages of dopaminergic states for decision making
         Alana Jaskir; Brown University
         Michael Frank; Brown University
 
 PS-1A.33: Probabilistic reasoning in schizophrenia is volatile but not biased
         Gerit Pfuhl; UiT The Arctic University of Norway
         Håkon Tjelmeland; NTNU
 
 PS-1A.34: The causal contributions of medial prefrontal cortex to value-based decisions in mice
         Huriye Atilgan; Yale university
         Cayla Murphy; Yale university
         Alex Kwan; Yale university
 
 PS-1A.35: Different clones for different contexts: Hippocampal cognitive maps as higher-order graphs of a cloned HMM
         Nishad Gothoskar; Vicarious AI
         J Swaroop Guntupalli; Vicarious AI
         Rajeev Rikhye; Vicarious AI
         Miguel Lázaro-Gredilla; Vicarious AI
         Dileep George; Vicarious AI
 
 PS-1A.36: The origin of fixed, history-independent choice biases of rodents in perceptual decision making tasks
         Gabor Lengyel; Central European University
         Alexandre Hyafil; Universitat Pompeu Fabra
         Jozsef Fiser; Central European University
         Jaime de la Rocha; Institut d’Investigacions Biomediques August Pi i Sunyer
 
 PS-1A.37: Power, positive predictive value, and sample size calculations for random field theory-based fMRI inference
         Dirk Ostwald; Freie Universität Berlin
         Sebastian Schneider; Freie Universität Berlin
         Rasmus Bruckner; Freie Universität Berlin
         Lilla Horvath; Freie Universität Berlin
 
 PS-1A.38: Optimal planning to plan: People partially plan based on plan specificity
         Mark Ho; Princeton University
         David Abel; Brown University
         Jonathan Cohen; Princeton University
         Michael Littman; Brown University
         Thomas Griffiths; Princeton University
 
 PS-1A.39: fMRI encoding and decoding of natural sounds in the aged human auditory cortex
         Julia Erb; Universität zu Lübeck
         Lea-Maria Schmitt; Universität zu Lübeck
         Jonas Obleser; Universität zu Lübeck
 
 PS-1A.40: Pupil dilation indexes statistical learning about the uncertainty of stimulus distributions
         Francesco Silvestrin; University of East Anglia
         Thomas FitzGerald; University of East Anglia
         William Penny; University of East Anglia
 
 PS-1A.41: Incorporating Feedback in Convolutional Neural Networks
         Christian Jarvers; Ulm University
         Heiko Neumann; Ulm University
 
 PS-1A.42: A quantitative model of the language familiarity effect in infancy
         Craig Thorburn; University Of Maryland
         Naomi Feldman; University Of Maryland
         Thomas Schatz; University Of Maryland
 
 PS-1A.43: ABC-NN: Approximate Bayesian Computation with Neural Networks to learn likelihood functions for efficient parameter estimation
         Alexander Fengler; Brown University
         Michael Frank; Brown University
 
 PS-1A.44: Modeling the N400 brain potential as Semantic Bayesian Surprise
         Lea Musiolek; Freie Universität Berlin
         Felix Blankenburg; Freie Universität Berlin
         Dirk Ostwald; Freie Universität Berlin
         Milena Rabovsky; Freie Universität Berlin
 
 PS-1A.45: The Impact of Acetylcholine on Basolateral Amygdala Macrocircuits
         Evelyne Tantry; Rice University
         Joshua Ortiz-Guzman; Baylor College of Medicine
         Benjamin Arenkiel; Baylor College of Medicine
 
 PS-1A.46: Toolbox for the Reinforcement Learning Drift Diffusion Model
         Mads Pedersen; University of Oslo
         Michael Frank; Brown University
 
 PS-1A.47: A human-like view-invariant representation of faces in deep neural networks trained with faces but not with objects
         Naphtali Abudarham; Tel Aviv University
         Galit Yovel; Tel Aviv University
 
 PS-1A.48: Visual Expertise and the Familiar Face Advantage
         Nicholas Blauch; Carnegie Mellon University
         Marlene Behrmann; Carnegie Mellon University
         David Plaut; Carnegie Mellon University
 
 PS-1A.49: Modulation of early visual processing alleviates capacity limits in solving multiple tasks
         Sushrut Thorat; Radboud University
         Giacomo Aldegheri; Radboud University
         Marcel A.J. van Gerven; Radboud University
         Marius V. Peelen; Radboud University
 
 PS-1A.50: Fitting a Computational Model of Perceptual Inference to Principal Component Weights of ERP Responses
         Lukas Vogelsang; University of Zurich / ETH Zurich
         Lilian Weber; University of Zurich / ETH Zurich
         Sara Tomiello; University of Zurich / ETH Zurich
         Dario Schöbi; University of Zurich / ETH Zurich
         Katharina V. Wellstein; University of Zurich / ETH Zurich
         Sandra Iglesias; University of Zurich / ETH Zurich
         Klaas Enno Stephan; University of Zurich / ETH Zurich
 
 PS-1A.51: The Algonauts Project: A Platform for Communication between the Sciences of Biological and Artificial Intelligence
         Radoslaw Martin Cichy; Freie Universität Berlin
         Gemma Roig; Singapore University of Technology and Design
         Alex Andonian; Massachusetts Institute of Technology
         Kshitij Dwivedi; Singapore University of Technology and Design
         Benjamin Lahner; Massachusetts Institute of Technology
         Alex Lascelles; Massachusetts Institute of Technology
         Yalda Mohsenzadeh; Massachusetts Institute of Technology
         Kandan Ramakrishnan; Massachusetts Institute of Technology
         Aude Oliva; Massachusetts Institute of Technology
 
 PS-1A.52: Attention During Story Listening Modulates Temporal Receptive Windows Across Human Cortex
         Mohammad Shahdloo; Bilkent University
         Mert Acar; Bilkent University
         Tolga Çukur; Bilkent University
 
 PS-1A.53: A causal inference model for the perception of complex motion in the presence of self-motion
         Sabyasachi Shivkumar; University of Rochester
         Gregory DeAngelis; University of Rochester
         Ralf Haefner; University of Rochester
 
 PS-1A.54: The Accumulation of Salient Changes in Visual Cortex Predicts Subjective Time
         Maxine Sherman; University of Sussex
         Zafeirios Fountas; University College London
         Anil Seth; University of Sussex
         Warrick Roseboom; University of Sussex
 
 PS-1A.55: The Amsterdam Open MRI Collection (AOMIC): A Collection of Publicly Available Population Imaging Datasets.
         Lukas Snoek; University of Amsterdam
         Maite van der Miesen; University of Amsterdam
         Tinka Beemsterboer; University of Amsterdam
         Andries van der Leij; BrainsFirst
         H. Steven Scholte; University of Amsterdam
 
 PS-1A.56: Compositional Neural Representations in the Hippocampal Formation and Prefrontal Cortex Underlie Visual Construction and Planning
         Philipp Schwartenbeck; University College London
         Alon Baram; University of Oxford
         Shirley Mark; University College London
         Zeb Kurth-Nelson; DeepMind
         Raymond Dolan; University College London
         Tim Behrens; University of Oxford
 
 PS-1A.57: NMDA-Receptor Dysfunction Disrupts Serial Biases in Spatial Working Memory
         Heike Stein; Institut d’Investigacions Biomèdiques August Pi i Sunyer
         João Barbosa; Institut d’Investigacions Biomèdiques August Pi i Sunyer
         Josep Dalmau; Institut d’Investigacions Biomèdiques August Pi i Sunyer
         Albert Compte; Institut d’Investigacions Biomèdiques August Pi i Sunyer
 
 PS-1A.58: Adaptive Filters to Remove Deep Brain Stimulation Artifacts from Local Field Potentials
         Taha Morshedzadeh; Krembil Brain Institute
         Neil M. Drummond; Krembil Brain Institute
         Utpal Saha; Krembil Brain Institute
         Robert Chen; Krembil Brain Institute
         Milad Lankarany; Krembil Brain Institute
 
 PS-1A.59: A Causal Effect of Macaque V2 in a Coarse Disparity Discrimination Task
         Katrina Quinn; University of Tuebingen
         Bruce Cumming; National Institute of Health
         Hendrikje Nienborg; University of Tuebingen
 
 PS-1A.60: Using Pareidolia to Study the Impact of Semantic Processing on Brain Oscillations, Memory Encoding, and Representational Similarity in EEG
         Marie-Christin Fellner; Ruhr University Bochum
         Martina Bauer; Ruhr University Bochum
         Nikolai Axmacher; Ruhr University Bochum
 
 PS-1A.61: Analysis of Correspondence Relationship between Brain Activity and Semantic Representation
         Kana Ozaki; Ochanomizu University
         Satoshi Nishida; National Institute of Information and Communications Technology
         Shinji Nishimoto; National Institute of Information and Communications Technology
         Hideki Asoh; National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
         Ichiro Kobayashi; Ochanomizu University
 
 PS-1A.62: Measuring the Spatial Scale of Brain Representations
         Avital Hahamy; University College London
         Tim Behrens; University of Oxford
 
 PS-1A.63: The orbitofrontal cortex as a negative feedback control system: computational modeling and fMRI
         Noah Zarr; Indiana University
         Joshua Brown; Indiana University
 
 PS-1A.64: Does CNN Explain Tuning Properties of Macaque Face-Processing System?
         Rajani Raman; Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International
         Haruo Hosoya; Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International
 
 PS-1A.65: Adversarial Training of Neural Encoding Models on Population Spike Trains
         Poornima Ramesh; Technical University of Munich
         Mohamad Atayi; Technical University of Munich
         Jakob H Macke; Technical University of Munich
 
 PS-1A.66: Temporal Pattern Models for Physiological Arousal During a Steering Task
         Tuisku Tammi; University of Helsinki
         Noora Lehtonen; University of Helsinki
         Benjamin Ultan Cowley; University of Helsinki
 
 PS-1A.67: Evaluating the angular power spectrum of cortical folding
         Christopher Madan; University of Nottingham
 
 PS-1A.68: Modeling the development of decision making in volatile environments using strategies, reinforcement learning, and Bayesian inference
         Maria Eckstein; UC Berkeley
         Sarah Master; UC Berkeley
         Ronald Dahl; UC Berkeley
         Linda Wilbrecht; UC Berkeley
         Anne Collins; UC Berkeley
 
 PS-1A.69: Synchronized and Propagating States of Human Auditory Processing
         Joon-Young Moon; Johns Hopkins University
         Kathrin Müsch; Johns Hopkins University
         Charles Schroeder; The Nathan S. Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research
         Christopher Honey; Johns Hopkins University
 
 PS-1A.70: State Anxiety Biases Precision Estimates in Volatile Environments
         Thomas Hein; Goldsmiths University of London
         María Herrojo-Ruiz; Goldsmiths University of London
 
 PS-1A.71: RNNs develop history biases in an expectation-guided two-alternative forced choice task
         Manuel Molano-Mazon; IDIBAPS
         Guangyu Robert Yang; Columbia University
         Ainhoa Hermoso-Mendizabal; IDIBAPS
         Jaime de la Rocha; IDIBAPS
 
 PS-1A.72: Value spillover: How contextually irrelevant values influence choice and vmPFC activity in humans
         Nir Moneta; Max Planck Institute for Human Development
         Hauke R. Heekeren; Freie Universitaet Berlin
         Nicolas W. Schuck; Max Planck Institute for Human Development