Difference between revisions of "CEMS 2021"
From Computational Memory Lab
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* Sudeep Bhatia, University of Pennsylvania, "A Cognitive Model of Free Association" | * Sudeep Bhatia, University of Pennsylvania, "A Cognitive Model of Free Association" | ||
* Rui Cao, Boston University, "Internally Generated Time in the Rodent Hippocampus is Logarithmically Compressed" | * Rui Cao, Boston University, "Internally Generated Time in the Rodent Hippocampus is Logarithmically Compressed" | ||
| − | * Yvonne Chen | + | * Yvonne Chen, University of Pennsylvania, "Stability of ripple events during task engagement in human hippocampus" |
| − | * Gregory Cox | + | * Gregory Cox, University of Albany, "An integrative account of serial position effects in recognition" |
| − | * Kevin P. Darby | + | * Kevin P. Darby, University of Virginia, "Seeking the source of confidence in memory-guided decisions" |
| − | * Halle Dimsdale-Zucker | + | * Halle Dimsdale-Zucker, Columbia University, "CA23DG patterns are modulated by spontaneously retrieved encoding contexts" |
| − | * Karl Healey | + | * Karl Healey, Michigan State University, "A Post-Encoding Pre-Production Reinstatement (PEPPR) Model of Dual-List Free Recall" |
| − | * Noa Herz | + | * Noa Herz, University of Pennsylvania, "Hippocampal biomarkers of false recall" |
| − | * Martin Ho Kwan Ip | + | * Martin Ho Kwan Ip, University of Pennsylvania, "How A Word Is Produced Affects How It Is Remembered: Effects Of Prosodic Context On Word Learning And Memory" |
| − | * James Kragel | + | * James Kragel, Northwestern University, "Hippocampal theta oscillations rapidly map effective visual exploration" |
| − | * Lukas Kunz | + | * Lukas Kunz, Columbia University, "A neural code for egocentric spatial maps in the human brain" |
| − | * Neal W Morton | + | * Neal W Morton, University of Texas at Austin, "Neural representations of temporal schemas in hippocampus and precuneus predict schema-based reasoning" |
| − | * Vishnu P. Murty | + | * Vishnu P. Murty, Temple University, "Influences of Reward Motivation on Episodic Memory Structure and Free Recall Dynamics" |
| − | * Michael Peer | + | * Michael Peer, University of Pennsylvania, "The human brain uses spatial schemas to represent segmented environments" |
| − | * Salman E Qasim | + | * Salman E Qasim, University of Pennsylvania, "Gamma oscillations in the human hippocampus and amygdala support arousal-mediated memory" |
| − | * John Sakon | + | * John Sakon, University of Pennsylvania, "Hippocampal ripples signal contextually-mediated episodic recall" |
| − | * Anna Schapiro | + | * Anna Schapiro, University of Pennsylvania, "Hippocampal replay as context-driven memory reactivation" |
| − | * Cybelle M. Smith | + | * Cybelle M. Smith, University of Pennsylvania, "Learning context-dependent temporal associations across time-scales" |
| − | * Sarah Solomon | + | * Sarah Solomon, University of Pennsylvania, "Humans and models leverage statistics across episodes to build structured category representations" |
| − | * Wei Tang | + | * Wei Tang, Indiana University Bloomington, "Autocorrelated activity in the human hippocampus encodes transition patterns during visual statistical learning" |
| − | * Zoran Tiganj | + | * Zoran Tiganj, Indiana University Bloomington, "Learning temporal relationships with artificial neural networks inspired by computational models of memory" |
| − | * Emily R. Weichart | + | * Emily R. Weichart, The Ohio State University, "Common mechanisms support between- and within-trial learning dynamics" |
| − | * Zhifang Ye | + | * Zhifang Ye, University of Oregon, "Prior experiences bias memory decisions through global pattern similarity" |
| Line 83: | Line 83: | ||
== Abstract Submission == | == Abstract Submission == | ||
| − | + | Abstract Submission for CEMS 2021 is now CLOSED. Thank you for your submissions. | |
| − | The symposium is designed to be a forum for the exchange of ideas among colleagues working on theoretical and empirical approaches to the study of context and episodic memory, broadly construed. | + | <!--The symposium is designed to be a forum for the exchange of ideas among colleagues working on theoretical and empirical approaches to the study of context and episodic memory, broadly construed. |
| − | The format of CEMS is to have a relatively small number of spoken presentations each followed by a commentary given by a scientist working on related problems. The program committee aims to identify submissions that highlight major new theoretical and/or empirical advances. Papers not selected for these spoken presentations can be given as poster presentations. In previous years, posters have been a major highlight of the meeting and have been very well attended. | + | The format of CEMS is to have a relatively small number of spoken presentations each followed by a commentary given by a scientist working on related problems. The program committee aims to identify submissions that highlight major new theoretical and/or empirical advances. Papers not selected for these spoken presentations can be given as poster presentations. In previous years, posters have been a major highlight of the meeting and have been very well attended. |
'''Abstract submission is now OPEN for CEMS 2021!''' | '''Abstract submission is now OPEN for CEMS 2021!''' | ||
| Line 98: | Line 98: | ||
Please email abstract submissions to Georgia Reilly (Research Coordinator) at context.symposium@gmail.com by '''Friday, February 7, 2020'''. We encourage submission of a written description of work (e.g., an extended, more detailed abstract or preprint) in addition to an abstract if such a description is available; this additional information is especially useful for the selection of spoken presentations.--> | Please email abstract submissions to Georgia Reilly (Research Coordinator) at context.symposium@gmail.com by '''Friday, February 7, 2020'''. We encourage submission of a written description of work (e.g., an extended, more detailed abstract or preprint) in addition to an abstract if such a description is available; this additional information is especially useful for the selection of spoken presentations.--> | ||
| − | To submit an abstract, please use the attached google form (https://forms.gle/YFCdSgi3exv6sg1y7 ) and indicate your preference for a spoken presentation or poster by '''Tuesday, July 6, 2021'''. | + | <!--To submit an abstract, please use the attached google form (https://forms.gle/YFCdSgi3exv6sg1y7 ) and indicate your preference for a spoken presentation or poster by '''Tuesday, July 6, 2021'''. |
| − | Poster dimensions should be no larger than 40x60 inches. Poster boards, easels, and push pins will be provided. | + | Poster dimensions should be no larger than 40x60 inches. Poster boards, easels, and push pins will be provided.--> |
<!--== Schedule == | <!--== Schedule == | ||
Revision as of 21:06, 15 July 2021
We are excited to inform you that we plan to host the 17th Annual Context and Episodic Memory Symposium (CEMS2021) to be held at The Logan Hotel, in Philadelphia, PA, on August 16th and 17th, 2021. The symposium provides a forum for the exchange of ideas among colleagues working on theoretical and empirical approaches to the study of context and episodic memory, broadly construed. While we are aware that travel remains a challenge for many in our community, we also believe in the value of CEMS, even at a more intimate scale, to disseminate outstanding research from a diverse array of perspectives. All presentations at this year’s meeting will be delivered in person.
Contents
Conference Registration
Registration for CEMS 2021 is now open! Registration fees are:
- $385 for faculty
- $285 for non-faculty
Conference registration includes breakfast, lunch, and snacks on both days of the conference.
Click here to register for CEMS 2021.
Please note that registration prices will increase by $50 after July 15th, 2021.
Spoken Presentations
- Sudeep Bhatia, University of Pennsylvania, "A Cognitive Model of Free Association"
- Rui Cao, Boston University, "Internally Generated Time in the Rodent Hippocampus is Logarithmically Compressed"
- Yvonne Chen, University of Pennsylvania, "Stability of ripple events during task engagement in human hippocampus"
- Gregory Cox, University of Albany, "An integrative account of serial position effects in recognition"
- Kevin P. Darby, University of Virginia, "Seeking the source of confidence in memory-guided decisions"
- Halle Dimsdale-Zucker, Columbia University, "CA23DG patterns are modulated by spontaneously retrieved encoding contexts"
- Karl Healey, Michigan State University, "A Post-Encoding Pre-Production Reinstatement (PEPPR) Model of Dual-List Free Recall"
- Noa Herz, University of Pennsylvania, "Hippocampal biomarkers of false recall"
- Martin Ho Kwan Ip, University of Pennsylvania, "How A Word Is Produced Affects How It Is Remembered: Effects Of Prosodic Context On Word Learning And Memory"
- James Kragel, Northwestern University, "Hippocampal theta oscillations rapidly map effective visual exploration"
- Lukas Kunz, Columbia University, "A neural code for egocentric spatial maps in the human brain"
- Neal W Morton, University of Texas at Austin, "Neural representations of temporal schemas in hippocampus and precuneus predict schema-based reasoning"
- Vishnu P. Murty, Temple University, "Influences of Reward Motivation on Episodic Memory Structure and Free Recall Dynamics"
- Michael Peer, University of Pennsylvania, "The human brain uses spatial schemas to represent segmented environments"
- Salman E Qasim, University of Pennsylvania, "Gamma oscillations in the human hippocampus and amygdala support arousal-mediated memory"
- John Sakon, University of Pennsylvania, "Hippocampal ripples signal contextually-mediated episodic recall"
- Anna Schapiro, University of Pennsylvania, "Hippocampal replay as context-driven memory reactivation"
- Cybelle M. Smith, University of Pennsylvania, "Learning context-dependent temporal associations across time-scales"
- Sarah Solomon, University of Pennsylvania, "Humans and models leverage statistics across episodes to build structured category representations"
- Wei Tang, Indiana University Bloomington, "Autocorrelated activity in the human hippocampus encodes transition patterns during visual statistical learning"
- Zoran Tiganj, Indiana University Bloomington, "Learning temporal relationships with artificial neural networks inspired by computational models of memory"
- Emily R. Weichart, The Ohio State University, "Common mechanisms support between- and within-trial learning dynamics"
- Zhifang Ye, University of Oregon, "Prior experiences bias memory decisions through global pattern similarity"
Location & Hotel
Venue
The venue for CEMS 2021 is at The Logan, located in downtown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Logan hotel is located at 1 Logan Square, Philadelphia, PA 19103.
More information on The Logan can be found on their website. Click here to view this location on Google Maps.
Hotel
In addition to its role as the venue for CEMS 2021, The Logan will serve as the preferred hotel for the event. A limited number of rooms will be available at a special event rate.
To make use of our reduced rate, book your room(s) from our event page here. This link & code is only valid for August 15 - 16 and will expire on July 23, 2021.
To reserve by phone: Please call 215-963-1500 and press “1” for reservations. Follow the prompts to make a new reservation. Once connected with an agent, provide the group code GCMLA.
Please note that our room block includes the evenings of August 15 (Sunday into Monday) and August 16 (Monday into Tuesday). If you attempt to book outside of these dates, you will not be granted the discounted rate for additional nights.
Abstract Submission
Abstract Submission for CEMS 2021 is now CLOSED. Thank you for your submissions.
Past Symposia
For information about past CEMS events, please click here.
