Hi everyone,
This is a reminder that this week (Friday lunchtime, 12.15, YNiC) we have
our second "Cogs" meeting at YNiC when Alex Carter will be leading a
session on "How do we see colour with two eyes?
<https://uniofyork.padlet.org/tomhartley/cogs-7svj1mgvsc2jq2yp/wish/27753207…>
"
Cogs meetings are a new format that is designed to generate informal and
lively discussion about topics that excite and inspire us. It's open to
undergrads, academics, masters students, postdocs, research staff, PhD
students, YNiC staff and basically anyone with an interest in cognitive
neuroscience at the University of York.
Coming up later this semester we also have Beth Jefferies who will lead a
session on Spiral Waves in the Brain
<https://uniofyork.padlet.org/tomhartley/cogs-7svj1mgvsc2jq2yp/wish/27644691…>.
Now the eagle-eyed among you will have noticed that the regular timing
conflicts with the psychology department's Christmas Carols/Lunch Social,
so something will probably have to move. Watch this space for further
announcements about the date/timing of the session.
*discussion board: *
*https://cogs.ynic.york.ac.uk/ <https://cogs.ynic.york.ac.uk/>*
*email the organizers (Tom Hartley, Beth Jefferies) by email
at cogs(a)ynic.york.ac.uk <cogs(a)ynic.york.ac.uk>*.
See you all at Cogs!
Tom
============
Dr Tom Hartley (Senior Lecturer)
Dept. of Psychology, University of York, Heslington, York, YO10 5DD, UK
+44 1904 322903
https://www-users.york.ac.uk/~th512 <http://www-users.york.ac.uk/~th512>
https://www.york.ac.uk/psychology/staff/faculty/th512/
<http://www.york.ac.uk/psychology/staff/faculty/th512/>
Hello,
*Open Plan Availability*
There will be teaching in open plan* this Friday (10 November) *and limited
space will be available to researchers.
*Cogs meeting*
Our new cognitive discussion science group "Cogs" begins in earnest this
week *(Friday (10th) lunchtime, 12.15)* when Tom Hartley will be leading a
session on Space and Concepts.- the preprint that inspired it can be found
on the cogs discussion board
<https://uniofyork.padlet.org/tomhartley/cogs-7svj1mgvsc2jq2yp/wish/27644611…>
.
*YNiC User Inductions*
If you are aware of any new students/staff that will require access to
YNiC and/or
an IT account, they must attend a YNiC user induction. Our next induction
will be on *Tuesday the 5th of December, at 13:00*. Please ask them to
contact support(a)ynic.york.ac.uk to sign up.
*Level 0 operator training*The next L0 training session will be held on *Friday
the 24th of November, 14:00-16:00.* Please note that users requesting Level
0 training should be a PhD, RA/Postdoc, or staff, and should already have a
project proposal submitted to YNiC. Please email support(a)ynic.york.ac.uk if
you have any questions or wish to book on to this session. Please note that
sessions are limited to 4 trainees, which will be allocated on a first-come
first-served basis.
*YNiC Seminar*
If you would like to give a talk at our YNiC seminar, please get in touch.
There are no specific requirements; presentations can include previously
collected data, new data, pilot data and/or study plans and ideas. This is
a great way to get feedback in a relaxed and friendly environment, please
message support(a)ynic.york.ac.uk.
Many thanks,
Becky
--
Rebecca Lowndes
Research Technician
York Neuroimaging Centre
Hi all
You can now clear your own remote sessions if they are stuck. The
instructions can be found on the wiki here:
https://wiki.pages.ynic.york.ac.uk/IT/RemoteDesktop/FAQs.html under
'Clearing your Session'.
If you have any problems contact support(a)ynic.york.ac.uk as usual
Thanks
Becky
--
Rebecca Lowndes
Research Technician
York Neuroimaging Centre
On Friday October 27th at 12:15 we are launching the “Cogs” discussion
group at YNiC.
Cogs runs alongside existing YNiC events and is intended to help build an
inclusive research culture by welcoming people to the centre and talking
about new and exciting ideas in cognitive neuroscience.
This could include talking about recent papers or new tools, but beyond
that we’re pretty open-minded, so the first meeting will be a chance to
share your thoughts on the format and what we can do to make it work best
for you.
Cogs is open to everyone with an interest in cognitive neuroscience
research, whether that’s undergraduates or masters students running
projects at YNiC, PhD students, postdocs, academic staff and the YNiC team.
This semester Cogs sessions will start at 12.15 on alternate weeks
Semester 1, Week 5, October 27th 12.15 Inaugural welcome and discussion
Further dates this semester - presenters/topics to be announced in due
course (let us know if you want to present, now or in the future)
Semester 1, Week 6, November 10th 12.15
Semester 1, Week 8, November 24th 12.15
Semester 1, Week 10, December 8th 12.15
This timetable will be reviewed at the end of the semester, so let us know
if it works/doesn't work for you and we'll try to take that into account.
Tom (YNiC Community Coordinator) & Beth (Co-Director, YNiC)
Email cogs(a)ynic.york.ac.uk with your thoughts and suggestions for
topics/presenters.
============
Dr Tom Hartley (Senior Lecturer)
Dept. of Psychology, University of York, Heslington, York, YO10 5DD, UK
+44 1904 322903
https://www-users.york.ac.uk/~th512 <http://www-users.york.ac.uk/~th512>
https://www.york.ac.uk/psychology/staff/faculty/th512/
<http://www.york.ac.uk/psychology/staff/faculty/th512/>
Hi Everyone,
We have our YNiC seminar tomorrow at 4pm. *Dr Arianna Moccia *will be
presenting her talk titled: *How do we select memories? Goal-states and
consequences of the pre-retrieval control of episodic memory.*
We really hope to see everyone at YNiC! If you are unable to attend the
talk in person, you can catch it on zoom using the following link:
https://york-ac-uk.zoom.us/j/96762553290?pwd=UEluT1lMd3V5azY5YzNmWkJCV1VTdz…
<https://www.google.com/url?q=https://york-ac-uk.zoom.us/j/96762553290?pwd%3…>
.
We look forward to seeing you tomorrow!
Many thanks,
Jennifer
--
Jennifer Ashton, PhD
Senior Research Technician
York Neuroimaging Centre
Working days: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
There's a MATLAB workshop bring run next week by the Research Coding Club
just round the corner from YNiC. It will be presented by Mike Croucher,
Customer Success Engineer at MathWorks. You can register using the Google
Form below if you'd like to attend.
Thanks
Joe
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Philip Harrison <philip.harrison(a)york.ac.uk>
Date: Tue, 24 Oct 2023 at 11:35
Subject: Making your MATLAB Code faster • Wednesday 1 November • 1pm to
4.30pm • AEW/004 PC Room
To: viking-users <viking-users-group(a)york.ac.uk>
Hello everyone
The first Research Coding Club session of the semester is happening
next *Wednesday
1st November from 1pm to 4:30pm*, in-person in PC Room AEW/004
<https://www.york.ac.uk/map/#locidaew-004> and it's all about Making your
MATLAB Code faster.
Do you write MATLAB code and wish it went a little faster? In this hands-on
workshop, you will learn a range of techniques in how to make MATLAB go
faster including modern MATLAB programming techniques, GPU and parallel
computing. For more information, please visit the sign-up form
<https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSebNWCu_fvgApUo71PD5mGcNmYyZHYyoDO…>.
Please share these details with students and colleagues.
Get in touch if you have any questions and hope to see you there.
Phil
--
Dr Philip Harrison
Research Software Engineer Team Lead
Research IT Team, IT Services
University of York
V/B/115 - 01904 32 2668
Email disclaimer
<https://www.york.ac.uk/about/legal-statements/email-disclaimer/>
--
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To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
email to viking-users-group+unsubscribe(a)york.ac.uk.
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<https://groups.google.com/a/york.ac.uk/d/msgid/viking-users-group/CAAPyAr7D…>
.
--
Thanks
Joe Lyons, Systems Administrator
York Neuroimaging Centre (YNiC), University of York
joe.lyons(a)york.ac.uk
01904 325949 | 01904 325940
Hi All,
In DPIA_183, we now have approval to store YNIC data on University servers
(not just YNIC servers). Version 3 (attached) replaces version 2, and it
will appear on the YNIC forms website
<https://www.york.ac.uk/psychology/research/york-neuroimaging-centre/forms/>
shortly.
Best wishes,
Fiona
Hi all,
Dr Arianna Moccia will be presenting her talk entitled: *How do we select
memories? Goal-states and consequences of the pre-retrieval control of
episodic memory*
We really hope to see everyone at YNiC! The talks will take place *next
Wednesday (the 25th of October) at 4pm*. If you are unable to attend the
talk in person, you can catch it on zoom using the following link:
https://york-ac-uk.zoom.us/j/96762553290?pwd=UEluT1lMd3V5azY5YzNmWkJCV1VTdz…
<https://www.google.com/url?q=https://york-ac-uk.zoom.us/j/96762553290?pwd%3…>
.
Quick reminder that all our upcoming seminar talks are on our YNiC seminar
calendar:
https://calendar.google.com/calendar/u/0?cid=Y19mZDNiNjNhY2Y4NzNiZDVkYzhhZD…
We look forward to seeing you then!
Becky
Selective retrieval means picking specific memories out of many encoded
traces to
inform present actions. To do so, control processes need to act prior to
the point of retrieval.
Neuroimaging has shown that we can select memories in this way, but little
is known about the
factors and mechanisms that enable pre-retrieval selection in episodic
memory. We tested this in
a first set of electrophysiological studies. Results showed that internal
control modified
recollection-related ERPs – the left parietal old/new effects – when the
external retrieval cues
overlapped with targeted traces. Goal-related effects arising from
comparing ERPs elicited by the
new items also tracked cue overlap before recollection was complete,
indicating that control was
engaged prior to retrieval. But how is selection achieved during retrieval?
Using multivariate
pattern analysis in these two datasets, we showed that study phase neural
patterns matching the
current retrieval goal were reinstated before the retrieval cues were
presented, indicating that
study context was reinstated in preparation to retrieve targeted
information. A final study using
fMRI to investigate selective retrieval in the brain showed that internal
goals alone modified
activation and neural representations of task-relevant features in
content-specific regions. Goal-
directed preparatory reinstatement of study context was detected in both
domain-general control
regions and content-specific regions. However, while activation in domain
general areas
predicted subsequent memory performance, goal-directed reinstatement did
not do so
significantly, suggesting that further, generic control mechanisms may
support readiness to
remember sought-for episodic information.
--
Rebecca Lowndes
Research Technician
York Neuroimaging Centre