Cognitive Neuroscience CNS 2022 Meeting DATA BLITZ SESSION 4

CNS 2022 Annual Meeting DATA BLITZ SESSION 4

Cognitive Neuroscience CNS 2022 Meeting DATA BLITZ SESSION 4

Talk 1: Role of the Ventromedial Prefrontal Cortex in Mnemonic Discrimination

Claire Lauzon, York University

Talk 2: Comparison of hippocampal activity during picture recognition and naming helps disentangle the language-memory crossroad

Joey Hsu, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine

Talk 3: The contribution of anterior and posterior hippocampal connections to individual differences in memory specificity and g

Lea Frank, University of Oregon

Talk 4: Disruption of anterior temporal lobe reduces distortions in memory from category knowledge

Alexa Tompary, University of Pennsylvania

Talk 5: Do entrained low-frequency oscillations support memory formation through coupled gamma activity?

Paige Hickey, Tufts University

Talk 6: Identifying the Neural Mechanisms of Zone State Performance using Time-varying Functional Connectivity Methods.

Dolly Seeburger, Georgia Institute of Technology

Talk 7: Entorhinal grid-like signals reflect temporal context for human timing behavior

Ignacio Polti, Kavli Institute for Systems Neuroscience, NTNU

Talk 8: Temporal context drift produces spacing effects in an entorhinal-hippocampalmodel via error-driven learning

James Antony, University of California, Davis

Talk 9: The Effect of Deterministic Reward on Voluntary Task Switching as revealed by Eye Tracking and EEG

Juan Balcazar, Texas A&M University

Talk 10: Altered Associations between Motivated Performance, Striatal Activation, and Frontostriatal Connectivity during Reward A

Jason Smucny, University of California Davis

Talk 11: Mechanisms of rewarded categorical memory organization from neural network modelling.

Elizabeth Horwath, Temple University

Talk 12: Prediction under uncertainty: Dissociating sensory from cognitive expectations in highly uncertain musical contexts

IrisMencke, Max-Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics

Talk 13: Novelty and uncertainty differentially drive exploration across development

Kate Nussenbaum, New York University

Talk 14: Neural representation of latent cause in credit assignment

Yanchang Zhang, University of California Davis

Talk 15: Mnemonic Discrimination Ability Predicts Optimal Training Condition for Memory-Guided Inference Decisions

Noh Sharon, University of California, Irvine