The Fifth International Convention on the
Mathematics Of Neuroscience and AI
Tuesday 28th - Friday 31st May, 2024.
Rome.
Two decades into the 21st century, how close are we to to a unified mathematical model of the brain? How close are we to building an artificial intelligence that can surpass it?
In this exploratory symposium, we invite submissions presenting mathematical models of brain function or computational ideas about intelligence.
We give priority to those models that can account for brain or behavioural data, or provide simulations to that effect.
Keynote Speakers
Max Planck Institute, TĂĽbingen
UC Berkeley
Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris
NRC of Italy, Rome
Google DeepMind
Technische Universität Graz
Sessions
Chair: Professor Dan Nicolau Jr
King’s College London
Chair: Yasmine Ayman
Harvard
Confirmed speakers
Professor Andrew Adamatzky (UWE)
Professor Panayiota Poirazi (FORTH, Crete)
Professor Jason Shepherd (Utah)
Professor Christine Grienberger (Brandeis)
Chair: Dr Francesca Mastrogiuseppe
Champalimaud Center for the Unknown
Chair: Dr James Whittington
Stanford / Oxford
Confirmed speakers
Professor Rafal Bogacz (Oxford)
Professor Athena Akrami (UCL)
Professor Nicolas Brunel (Duke)
Professor Kanaka Rajan (Harvard)
Dr Lea Duncker (Stanford)
Dr Kris Jensen (UCL)
Chair: Dr Antonella Maselli
NRC Italy
Chair: Dr Ruairidh Battleday
Harvard
Confirmed speakers
Professor Dagmar Sternad (Northeastern)
Professor Bill Thompson (UC Berkeley)
Professor Samuel McDougle (Yale)
Dr Fred Callaway (NYU / Harvard)
Dr Maria Eckstein (DeepMind)
Chair: Dr Ilia Sucholutsky
Princeton
Chair: Dr Ishita Dasgupta
Google DeepMind
Confirmed speakers
Professor Kevin Ellis (Cornell)
Professor Najoung Kim (BU, Google)
Dr André Barreto (DeepMind)
Dr Sophia Sanborn (Science)
Dr Wilka Carvalho (Harvard)
Call for Papers
Submission for in-person presentation at the convention has closed.
Submission for virtual presentation during the convention will be open until 1st May 2024 AOE via this Google form:
These will be accepted for 5 minute spotlight talk (pre-recorded) followed by an online breakout room during the convention.
The submission format is a single A4 sheet containing (at least) an abstract (should not exceed 250 words), along with any additional material you think valuable.
Submissions will be reviewed on an ad-hoc basis.
Registration
Register for physical and virtual attendance here.
Previous Year’s Talks
Topics
Including but not limited to:
biocomputation
cognition/protocognition
neural circuits and ANNs
computational neuroscience
machine learning
artificial intelligence
mathematical approaches to consciousness
algorithmic science
computational social science
Conference Chairs
Sponsors
Many thanks to our generous sponsors:
Harvard University, Department of Psychology