15:30 - 17:00
Poster Session 1 including Coffee break
15:30 - 17:00
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—21
Attention, decisions, and executive functions
{day_3l_code}-Poster1
Room:
Room: Casino_1.811
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2101
Is Optional Stopping Really No Problem for Bayesians?
›
Frieder Göppert, Department of Computer Science, University of Tübingen, Tübingen, Germany
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2102
Learning to Solve the Tower of Hanoi: Explicit and Systematic or Procedural?
›
Christine Blech, FernUniversitaet in Hagen, Hagen, Germany
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2103
Studying the Role of Visuospatial Attention in the Multi-Attribute Task Battery II
›
Daniel Gugerell, Faculty of Psychology, University of Vienna, 1010 Vienna, Austria
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2104
Investigating neuronal correlates of attention to different feature dimensions using intracranial EEG
›
Tobias Schoeberl, German Primate Center, Leibniz Institute of Primate Research, Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory, Goettingen Germany
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2105
Can visual decisions be manipulated by explainable artificial intelligence?
›
Romy Müller, Technische Universität Dresden, Chair of Engineering Psychology and Applied Cognitive Research
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2106
Is a distrust instruction helpful when interacting with a fallible AI?
›
Tobias Peters, Paderborn University
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2107
Validating the Decision Diffusion Model for Olfactory Decisions
›
Luisa Bogenschütz, Universität Hildesheim
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2108
Applying the Diffusion Model to Visual Processing for Understanding Dementia Risk: Insights from the EPIC-Norfolk Cohort
›
Tugba Hato, Heidelberg University
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2109
Exploring the Effect of Threat-Related Distractors and their Location Predictability on a Masked Vernier Acuity Task
›
Diána Pakai-Stecina, Universität Hildesheim
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2110
Activating the social processing mode during visual search: the additional singleton paradigm
›
Siddhima Gupta, Universität des Saarlandes
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2111
How does the fridge’s bzzz influence your search for milk? The effect of anchor object sound on visual search
›
Yuri Markov, Goethe University Frankfurt, Department of Psychology, Scene Grammar Lab, Germany
Mon—Casino_1.811—Poster1—2112
How to be seen in the forest - visual search for people wearing different levels of protective clothing
›
Wolfgang Einhäuser, Chemnitz University of Technology