Thomas Shultz, Professor @ McGill University
  • Home
  • Research interests
    • Learning & development
    • Neural networks
    • Evolution
    • Cognitive dissonance
    • Problem solving
  • Publications
    • Learning & development
    • Neural networks
    • Memory
    • Evolution
    • Cognitive dissonance
    • Problem solving
    • Decision making
    • Commentaries
    • Blog posts
  • Research highlights
    • Resolving the St. Petersburg paradox
    • Spread of innovation in wild birds
    • Resolving Rogers' paradox
    • Evolution of ethnocentrism
    • Shape of development
    • Connectionist modeling
    • Neural networks
    • Symbolic modeling
    • Causal reasoning
    • Moral reasoning
    • Theory of mind
    • Development of humor
  • Editorships
  • LNSC
    • Current lab members
    • Professors from LNSC
    • Undergraduate awards
    • Funding
    • Join us
  • Contact
  • Links
  • Photo
  • Membership in Research Centres

Research awards won by undergraduates from LNSC

  • Vanessa Evans 2010: Certificate of Academic Excellence, Canadian Psychological Association; A constructivist connectionist model of toddlers’ transitions on non-verbal false-belief tasks involving a novel location.
  • Artem Kaznatcheev 2010: Travel Fellowship from The Robert J. Glushko & Pamela Samuelson Foundation for the Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society; The cognitive cost of ethnocentrism.
  • Aaron Sharp 2009: Sigma Xi (The Scientific Research Society, McGill Chapter); The contemporary association between parochialism and altruism.
  • Artem Kaznatcheev 2008: First Place, Health and Life Sciences, McGill Undergraduate Research Conference; The evolution of cooperation in a competitive world.
  • Artem Kaznatcheev 2008: Second Place, McGill School of Computer Science Undergraduate Summer Research Symposium; Evolutionary game theory.
  • Ryan Pulleyblank 2006: Sigma Xi (The Scientific Research Society, McGill Chapter); Modeling acquisition of asymmetric concepts.
  • László Egri 2005: McGill representative at Universitas 21 Undergraduate Research Conference, University of Virginia; A compositional neural-network solution to prime-number testing.
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.