| 8:55 |
Opening Remarks |
|
| 9:00-9:20 |
From Zero to Gist in 200 msec: The Time Course of Scene Recognition |
Aude Oliva and Michelle Greene, MIT Brain and Cognitive Sciences |
| 9:20-9:45 |
Feedforward Theories of Visual Cortex Predict Human Performance in Rapid Image Categorization |
Thomas Serre and Tomaso Poggio, MIT McGovern Institute |
| 9:45-10:05 |
Latency, Duration and Codes for Objects in Inferior Temporal Cortex |
Gabriel Kreiman, Chou Hung, Tomaso Poggio and James DiCarlo, MIT McGovern Institute and Brain and Cognitive Sciences |
| 10:25-10:50 |
From Feedforward Vision to Natural Vision: The Impact of Free Viewing, Task, and Clutter on Monkey Inferior Temporal Object Representations |
James DiCarlo, MIT McGovern Institute |
| 10:50-11:10 |
Invariant Visual Representations of Natural Images by Single Neurons in the Human Brain |
Leila Reddy (MIT McGovern Institute), Rodrigo Quian Quiroga, Gabriel Kreiman, Christof Koch and Itzhak Fried |
| 11:10-11:40 |
Perception of Objects in Natural Scenes and the Role of Attention |
Anne Treisman and Karla Evans, Princeton University |
| 1:00-1:25 |
Natural Scene Categorization: From Humans to Computers |
Li Fei-Fei (Beckman Institute, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), Rufin VanRullen, Asha Iyer, Christof Koch and Pietro Perona |
| 1:25-1:50 |
Contextual Associations in the Brain |
Moshe Bar, Elissa Aminoff and Nurit Gronau, Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School |
| 1:50-2:15 |
Using the Forest to See the Trees: A Computational Model Relating Features, Objects and Scenes |
Antonio Torralba, MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory |
| 2:25-2:45 |
Detecting and Remembering Pictures With and Without Visual Noise |
Mary Potter and Ming Meng, MIT Brain and Cognitive Sciences |
| 2:45-3:05 |
Scene Perception after Those First Few Hundred Milliseconds |
Jeremy Wolfe, Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School |
| 3:05-3:35 |
The Artist as Neuroscientist |
Patrick Cavanagh, Vision Sciences Lab, Department of Psychology, Harvard University |
| 4:00-5:00 |
Brain and Cognitive Sciences Colloquium - Scene Processing with a Wave of Spikes: Reverse Engineering the Visual System |
Simon Thorpe, CNRS and SpikeNet Technology, France |
