Journal Club

UPCOMING CLUBS

Interested in these talks? Register here!

If you are interested in presenting your recent timing paper to the wider TRF community, please fill in this form to nominate yourself or other scientists.

COMPLETED CLUBS

Check out the past talks on YouTube!

• April 19^th, 2023
  • Dr Domenica Bueti, SISSA, Trieste, Italy: A sense without sensors: how non-temporal stimulus features influence the perception and the neural representation of time.
• March 29^th, 2023
  • Tutku Öztel, Koç University, Istanbul: Effect of Different Influences on Temporal Error Monitoring.
• February 22^nd, 2023
  • Anne Giersch, INSERM Laboratory, Strasbourg, France: Time and self: what can we do experimentally? The case of psychosis.
• January 25^th, 2023
  • Saeedeh Sadeghi, Cornell University, New York: Does subjective time interact with the heart rate?
  • Antonio Criscuolo, Maastricht University, the Netherlands: Sampling the environment with body-brain rhythms.
• December 14^th, 2022: watch here!
  • Benjamin Morillon, Aix Marseille University, France: Motor contribution to auditory temporal predictions.
• November 23^th, 2022: watch here!
  • Hugo Merchant, National Autonomous University of Mexico: Pitch and time interact in auditory perception.
• October 26^th, 2022: watch here!
  • Jesse Pazdera, McMaster University, Canada: Pitch and time interact in auditory perception
  • Maxine Sherman, University of Sussex, UK: Trial by trial predictions of subjective time from human brain activity.
• September 28^th, 2022: watch here!
  • Evi Hendrikx, Universiteit Utrechet, Netherlands: Hierarchical transformation of visual event timing representations in the human brain.
  • Ishan Singhal, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur: Time as its own representation? Exploring a link between timing of cognition and time perception.
• May 25^th, 2022:
  • Valérie Doyère, CNRS & Paris-Saclay Institute of Neuroscience (NeuroPSI): Hidden secrets behind rats’ timing behaviour.

• March 15^th, 2022: watch here!
  • Marc Howard, Boston University: Time as a continuous dimension in natural and artificial networks.
• February 23^rd, 2022: watch here!
  • Allison Hamilos, Assad Lab, Harvard University: Dynamic dopaminergic signaling probabilistically controls the timing of self-timed movements.
  • Francois R. Foerster, Giersch Lab, INSERM U1114: Neurocognitive mechanisms of enhanced implicit temporal processing in action video game players.
• January 26^th, 2022: watch here!
  • Andre Gravo, Federal University of ABC: Neural correlates of temporal processing in humans
• December 15^th, 2021: watch here!
  • Nicolas Meirhaeghe, Institut de Neurosciences de la Timone: A precise and adaptive neural mechanism for predictive temporal processing in the frontal cortex.
  • Nir Ofir, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem: Neural signature for accumulated evidence underlying temporal decisionsiming errors and decision making.
• November 30^th, 2021: watch here!
  • Fuat Balci, University of Manitoba: Timing errors and decision making.
• May 26^th, 2021:
  • Sundeep Teki, co-funder of TRF: Careers in academia, industry and startups based on his diverse experience, insights and advice on career decision making for ECRs.
• April 21^st, 2021: watch here!
  • Alexandre Celma-Miralles, Aarhus University, USA: Tapping the beat of four subdivisions: Neural entrainment, musical training and the binary advantage.
  • Tanya Gupta, Arizona State University, USA: The structure of behavior entrained to long intervals.
• March 23^rd, 2021: watch here!
  • Jim Heys, University of Utah, USA: A distinct subcircuit in medial entorhinal cortex mediates learning of interval timing behavior during immobility.
• February 17^th, 2021: watch here!
  • Austin Bruce, University of Iowa, USA: Experience-dependent remapping of temporal encoding by striatal ensembles.
  • Dr. Jonathan Cannon, MIT, USA: The shared predictive roots of motor control and beat-based timing.
• January 21^st, 2021: watch here!
  • Dr. Patrick Simen, Oberlin College, USA: How to simulate and analyze drift-diffusion models of timing and decision making.
• December 17^th, 2020: watch here!
  • Benjamin de Corte, University of Iowa, USA (PI: John Freeman & Krystal Parker): How does the cortex integrate conflicting time-information? A model of temporal averaging. 
  • Rose de Kock, University of California, USA (PI: Wilsaan Joiner): Slowing down the body slows down time (perception).
• November 30^th, 2020: watch here!
  • Dr. Ruth Ogden, School of Psychology, Liverpool John Moores University, UK: Blursday again! What Covid-19 might tell us about real-world time experience.