Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience (ICN) is a research subdivision of HSE aiming at the development of applied and theoretical studies in the field of cognitive science and neurotechnology.
Our areas of research cover such topics as perception, communication, attention, cognitive control, memory, decision making, behavioral genetics, modeling of cognitive processes and computational neuroscience, including dynamic brain connectiomics in health and pathology.
We've opened the registration for fifth international school for young scientists "Active and passive methods of brain research"
The school will take place on the 29-30 of November. Registration is open till November 20. All talks will be held in English.
3 weeks left to register for Cortical Codes: Control & Preception conference
On October 29-30, 2018 Cortical Codes: Control and Perception conference will be held at NRU HSE. This year the conference will be dedicated to the technology and the development of brain-machine interfaces.
To participate in the conference please register through the registration form before October 20 .
Mikhail Lebedev will make a report at The Turner Scientific Research Institute for Children`s Orthopedics
December 7, 2018. Mikhail Lebedev will make an invited speech at the round table at The Turner Scientific Research Institute for Children`s Orthopedics on the topic "Possibilities of non-invasive spinal and cranial stimulation in the complex treatment of patients with neuroorthopedic pathology"
October, 29-30: CCCP (Cortical Codes: Control & Perception) Conference
October, 29-30 the Cortical Codes: Control & Perception (CCCP) conference will be held in HSE, Moscow.
HSE Opens New Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience
The new institute is headed by Vasily Klucharev, a professor at the Higher School of Economics, who previously worked as Head of the School of Psychology. Vasily Klucharev told the HSE news team about what the School managed to achieve in four years, what the new institute will do and how attitudes towards psychology and neuroscience are changing.
