Important Note: ICCM is co-located with BRIMS this year. On Friday, there are two separate sessions of talks going on, one for ICCM and one for BRIMS. On all other days there is no overlap. If you are registered at ICCM you can also attend the BRIMS talks. The BRIMS schedule is available here.
Each session for talks is 90 minutes in length, with four talks in that time. Speakers should aim for a 15 minute presentation with 5 minutes left over for questions.
09:00-5:00 | John Laird: The Soar Cognitive Architecture (206 TB) |
09:00-12:15 | Walter Warwick: Modeling Human Performance in C3TRACE (204 TB) |
09:00-12:15 | Thora Tenbrink: How to analyze verbal protocols to support cognitive modeling (213 TB) |
1:45-5:00 | Jerome Busemeyer, Zheng Wang: Quantum models of cognition and decision (213 TB) |
1:45-5:00 | Warren Thorngate: Measuring simulation-observation fit: An introduction to ordinal pattern analysis (204 TB) |
8:00-9:00 | Registration |
9:00-10:30 | Keynote: Chris Eliasmith |
10:30-11:00 | Coffee break |
11:00-12:30 |
Jelmer Borst: A data-driven mapping of five ACT-R modules on the brain Marieke van Vugt: Towards a dynamical view of ACT-R's electrophysiological correlates Deryle Lonsdale: Modeling speech errors by analogy Brendan Johns: Using cognitive models to investigate the temporal dynamics of semantic memory impairments in the development of Alzheimer's disease |
12:30-1:30 | Lunch |
1:30-3:00 |
Niels Taatgen: Diminishing return in transfer: A PRIM model of the Frensch (1991) arithmetic experiment Paul Rosenbloom: Learning via gradient descent in Sigma David Pierre Leibovitz: Emergence of border and surface completion (both spatial and temporal) in a flowcentric model of narrow slit viewing Matthew Kelly: Decision making in a dynamically structured holographic memory model: Learning from delayed feedback |
3:00-3:30 | Coffee break |
3:30-5:00 |
Carter Kolbeck: A biologically plausible spiking neuron model of fear conditioning Vieri Giuliano Santucci: Intrinsic motivation signals for driving the acquisition of multiple tasks: A simulated robotic study Francis Jeanson: Dynamic memory via delay coincidence detection for robot maze navigation Robert Thomson: A balanced Hebbian algorithm for associative learning in ACT-R |
5:00-5:30 | Coffee break |
5:30-7:00 | Poster session 1 |
8:00-9:00 | Registration |
9:00-10:30 | Keynote: Jerome Busemeyer |
10:30-11:00 | Coffee break |
11:00-12:30 |
Shane Mueller: A model of constrained knowledge access in crossword puzzle players Arpan Chakraborty: Modeling the concentration game with ACT-R Eli Stickgold: Modeling trust in multi-agent systems |
12:30-1:30 | Lunch |
1:30-3:00 | Symposium: The Challenge of Robotics for Cognitive Architectures Antonio Chella, Unmesh Kurup, John Laird, Greg Trafton, Jerry Vinokurov, B. Chandrasekaran |
3:00-3:30 | Coffee break |
3:30-5:00 |
Emmett Tomai: Simulating aggregate player behavior with learning behavior trees Frank Ritter: Declarative to procedural tutors: A family of cognitive architecture-based tutors Shiwali Mohan: A computational model for situated task learning with interactive instruction Sangeet Khemlani: Deduction as stochastic simulation |
5:00-5:30 | Coffee break |
5:30-7:00 | Poster session 2 |
8:00-9:00 | Registration |
9:00-10:30 | Keynote: Michael Jones: Enfolding Multiple Information Sources in Vector Space Models of Lexical Semantics |
10:30-11:00 | Coffee break |
11:00-12:30 |
Jim Davies: The role of artificial intelligence research methods in cognitive science Wouter Lotens: Architectural considerations for modeling cognitive-emotional decision making Eli Stickgold: Trust definitions and metrics for social media analysis Mike Byrne: How many times should a stochastic model be run? An approach based on confidence intervals |
12:30-1:30 | Lunch |
1:30-3:00 | Symposium: Vector Symbolic Architectures Chris Eliasmith, Mike Jones, Douglas Mewhort |