Igor Utochkin (@iutochkin) 's Twitter Profile
Igor Utochkin

@iutochkin

Research scientist at the University of Chicago. I study visual perception, attention, and memory

@[email protected]

ID: 1019442439579471872

calendar_today18-07-2018 04:43:12

301 Tweet

471 Followers

323 Following

piotr styrkowiec (@p_styrkowiec) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Come by my poster (F13) Tuesday morning at #CNS2024. @will_ngiam & I probed the CDA in a new dual #workingmemory and #multipleobjecttracking task. CDA is driven by attentional tracking over the load of to-be-remembered colors with moving targets! cogneurosociety.org/poster/?id=650

Working Memory Symposium (@wmsymposium) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨🎉Submissions are now open for #WMS2024🎉🚨 You'll find the submission link on our home-page: wmsymposium.org

Andrey Chetverikov @achetverikov.bsky.social (@ralfer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Postdoc position at our faculty on AI & psych/neuro! If you are interested in computational modeling in memory, perception, or decision-making (with a focus on normative models) or decoding of neural data in VWM, get in touch, I'd be happy to support. jobbnorge.no/en/available-j…

OPAM 2025 (@opamconference) 's Twitter Profile Photo

OPAM is excited to announce Dr. Edward Awh (Edward Awh) as the keynote speaker for our annual meeting in NYC, 2024! To learn more, check out our feature of him on our website: opam.net. Mark your calendars for his address! You won't want to miss it!

OPAM is excited to announce Dr. Edward Awh (<a href="/AwhEdward/">Edward Awh</a>) as the keynote speaker for our annual meeting in NYC, 2024! To learn more, check out our feature of him on our website: opam.net. Mark your calendars for his address! You won't want to miss it!
Chong Zhao (@chongzhao_1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#VSS2024 On Sun., 05/19 at 2:45PM in Pavilion, I will present a poster on the neural representations people access during the test phase of a working memory task. We argue that people retrieve the whole array at test, instead of the single item that is relevant during test. 1/3

#VSS2024 On Sun., 05/19 at 2:45PM in Pavilion, I will present a poster on the neural representations people access during the test phase of a working memory task. We argue that people retrieve the whole array at test, instead of the single item that is relevant during test. 1/3
Igor Utochkin (@iutochkin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you are still at VSS Meeting come to listen to me Wednesday at 8:15am (Visual Memory session). I'll tell what we learned about the consequences of encoding speed for subsequent retrieval using ERP's (w/ Chong Zhao and Ed Vogel). #VSS2024

If you are still at <a href="/VSSMtg/">VSS Meeting</a> come to listen to me Wednesday at 8:15am (Visual Memory session). I'll tell what we learned about the consequences of encoding speed for subsequent retrieval using ERP's (w/
<a href="/chongzhao_1/">Chong Zhao</a> and Ed Vogel). #VSS2024
OPAM 2025 (@opamconference) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Calling all early career cognitive psychologists and neuroscientists! OPAM's abstract submission form is NOW OPEN & can be found at opam.net! Submission window closes July 15th! Additional info can be found on our website Oh & Remember, OPAM is free to attend!

Igor Utochkin (@iutochkin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This Tuesday at #SfN24 I’ll present my poster w/Jae Peiso and Ed Vogel, "Memory set size and delay effects on ERP measures of visual recognition memory". I'll be at the late-breaking section, so check the far corner of the poster room (8am session, LBA140)

This Tuesday at #SfN24 I’ll present my poster w/Jae Peiso and Ed Vogel, "Memory set size and delay effects on ERP measures of visual recognition memory". I'll be at the late-breaking section, so check the far corner of the poster room (8am session, LBA140)
Kirsten Adam (@kcs_adam) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm recruiting a Ph.D. student for the upcoming school year (Fall 2025). If you are interested in studying the neural bases of attention and working memory, I would love to hear from you! You can submit an application from now through Dec 1, 2024.

I'm recruiting a Ph.D. student for the upcoming school year (Fall 2025). If you are interested in studying the neural bases of attention and working memory, I would love to hear from you! You can submit an application from now through Dec 1, 2024.
Yuri G. Pavlov (@ugpavlov) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I am recruiting graduate students for my lab at UAB, starting in Fall 2025. My research focuses on the neural basis of individual differences in learning and memory and advancing methodological practices in EEG research.

Chong Zhao (@chongzhao_1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New paper out now in JEP:G. "Individual differences in working memory and attentional control continue to predict memory performance despite extensive learning." psycnet.apa.org/doi/10.1037/xg…

New paper out now in JEP:G.

"Individual differences in working memory and attentional control continue to predict memory performance despite extensive learning."

psycnet.apa.org/doi/10.1037/xg…
Liqiang Huang (@liqianghuang4) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excited to share our new work in Nature Communications . Introducing a "comprehensive exploration" model that uncovers all mechanisms of visual working memory in one framework, built from a single large-scale controlled experiment. doi.org/10.1038/s41467…

Excited to share our new work in <a href="/NatureComms/">Nature Communications</a> . Introducing a "comprehensive exploration" model that uncovers all mechanisms of visual working memory in one framework, built from a single large-scale controlled experiment. doi.org/10.1038/s41467…
Cambria Revsine (@crevsine) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New paper out in Nature Human Behaviour! In it, Wilma Bainbridge and I find that participants tend to remember and forget the same speakers' voices, regardless of speech content. We also predict the memorability of voices from their low-level features: nature.com/articles/s4156…

New paper out in Nature Human Behaviour!

In it, <a href="/WilmaBainbridge/">Wilma Bainbridge</a> and I find that participants tend to remember and forget the same speakers' voices, regardless of speech content. We also predict the memorability of voices from their low-level features: nature.com/articles/s4156…