I gave a talk recently at the NIH workshop on Reasoning Algorithms Across Species, Diagnoses, and Development: Theoretical Frameworks Informing Causal Manipulations. The workshop was organized by Michele Ferrante and Bettina Buhring of NIH’s Cognition Across NIH (CAN) working group. The talk was titled, “Building from and building toward human reasoning capabilities”, and discussed the need for computational cognitive modeling of reasoning as a theoretical and explanatory framework for advancing the study of human reasoning processes.
About Me
I am a Senior Cognitive Scientist at the US Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, DC. I run the Reasoning Lab at NRL, where we study and build simulations of the mental processes that underlie everyday human reasoning.
Recent Posts
- Kon describes modeling work on pursuit perception at ICCM 2025
- Talk on reasoning at “Cognition Across NIH” workshop
- Congratulations to Branden Bio!
- Paper on latent scope biases now out in Cognition
- Research on “chases” published in CogSci 2024 Proceedings
- Symposium on explanatory reasoning at ICT 2024
- Paper in Cognitive Development on how children use the word “want”
- New feature in The Reasoner on the Handbook of Rationality
- PNAS paper on truth values outside logic
- Research on mental state reasoning published at CogSci 2023
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