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Research in CEMNL
focuses on human perception and memory from a broad-based, computational
perspective. To shed light on these basic cognitive processes, we find
converging evidence from behavioral studies and neurophysiological measures
in combination with neural network and Bayesian modeling. Ongoing research
topics include recognition/recall memory, testing effects, metamemory,
letter/word perception, face perception, semantics, and shifts of
attention.
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Interested in joining CEMNL?
Undergraduates:
Contact me for RA or
independent study
Graduates: Consider
applying to the
Cognition and Cognitive
Neuroscience PhD program
Software
and demos
TopoToolbox
(Tian, Poeppel,
& Huber, 2011)
ROUSE Matlab
routines (Huber, et al., 2001)
SDRM Matlab routine (Jang,
Wallsten, & Huber, 2012)
Integration/Separation demo (Huber, 2014)
News
PLOS
ONE article reporting a new statistical effect: 'Compensatory
Selection'
What is a Compensatory
Selection Effect? An example application with standardized tests
Discover Magazine (Oct. 6, 2021)
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Contact
Office:
425 Tobin Hall
Office
Phone: (413) 545-1559
Fax:
(413) 545-0996
dehuber@psych.umass.edu
Mailing
Address
David E. Huber
Department of
Psychological and Brain Sciences
Tobin Hall
135 Hicks Way
University of
Massachusetts, Amherst
Amherst, MA 01003
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