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December 2021
Data Science in Human Behavior: Faculty Panel Spotlight Webinar
Join a panel of Data Science and Human Behavior faculty to hear about their expertise in this field, perspectives on this new program, and what you will learn in this program. This faculty spotlight panel…
Find out more »Sharon M. Guten Colloquium Series: Dr. Hyowon Gweon, Stanford
Title: Curious, cooperative, and communicative: How we learn from others and help others learn Presenter: Hyowon Gweon, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Stanford University Abstract: Humans are not the only species that learns from others,…
Find out more »Data Science in Human Behavior: Faculty Fridays
Join the UW-Madison Data Science in Human Behavior Master’s Program Faculty for an open office hour, monthly on Fridays from 1-2pm CST. During this time, anyone can visit the Zoom room to share conversations and ask questions. Feel Free to…
Find out more »January 2022
Department Presentation – Dr. Carolyn Baer, Postdoctoral Fellow, UC Berkeley
Department Presentation - Dr. Carolyn Baer, Postdoctoral Fellow, UC Berkeley Tuesday, January 18th at 11:00am
Find out more »Department Presentation – Dr. Ashley Thomas, Postdoctoral Fellow, MIT
Department Presentation - Dr. Ashley Thomas, Postdoctoral Fellow, MIT Wednesday, January 19th at 9:00am
Find out more »Data Science in Human Behavior: Program Overview Webinar
Interested in using data science tools to solve applied problems related to how humans act? Join us for an informational session that will cover what makes our program different, program timeline, course outline, and admissions…
Find out more »Program Overview Webinar
Interested in using data science tools to solve applied problems related to how humans act? Join us for an informational session that will cover what makes our program different, program timeline, course outline, and admissions…
Find out more »March 2022
Sharon M. Guten Colloquium Series: Dr. Andrea Martin
Presentation Title: Constraints on theories of language processing Abstract: Human language is an example of a formally-describable system that is both statistical and algebraic. As such, its computational properties are markedly different than in other…
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