psychology colloquium
Autobiographical memory is topic of psychology presentation
Dr. Amy Belfi, assistant professor of psychological science, and Ava Stroud, an undergraduate student in psychology at S&T, will present the psychology colloquium 3-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, in Room 104 Centennial Hall. Their presentation is titled “Autobiographical Memory Across the Lifespan.” The presentation summary is: “With steady growth of the aging population and associated […]
Read More »Psychology Colloquium Presentation
Dr. Amy Belfi and Ava Stroud present “Autobiographical Memory Across the Lifespan” on October 16th at 3pm. Summary: With steady growth of the aging population and associated pathologies such as Alzheimer’s disease, the need for understanding age-related changes in cognition is critical. One important aspect of cognition that declines as people age is the ability […]
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Gambling disorder treatment topic of March 8 lecture
Dr. Jeremiah Weinstock, an associate professor of psychology at Saint Louis University, will discuss treating gambling disorders during the psychology colloquium 2-3 p.m. Friday, March 8, in Room 121 Butler-Carlton Civil Engineering Hall.
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Speaker to discuss morality of AI agents
Do people perceive artificial intelligence (AI) agents to be moral wrongdoers? Dr. Daniel Shank will present a lecture titled “The Perceived Morality of Artificially Intelligent Agents” at the psychology colloquium 1-2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, in Room 318 of Butler-Carlton Civil Engineering Hall.
Read More »Nah to present psychology colloquium today
Dr. Fiona Nah, professor of business and information technology, will give a talk during the psychology colloquium 1-2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24, in Room 318 Butler-Carlton Civil Engineering Hall. Her presentation title is “Neural Correlates of Flow Experience.”
Read More »Burns to present lecture at psychology colloquium
Dr. Devin Burns, assistant professor of psychology, will deliver a lecture 10-11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 12, in Room 315 Butler-Carlton Civil Engineering Hall. His presentation is titled “Adventures in Replication: How To ‘Prove’ a Null Effect.”
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