In this talk, I address the domain of epistemic decision making in social contexts. How do epistemic agents form beliefs about something (in the world) given evidential inputs from other people? How do epistemic agents respond and alter their doxastic attitude in the light of testimony (evidence from others)?

In my talk, I will describe studies that have focused on identifying patterns in music listening that correspond to emotional well-being on platforms such as Reddit, Last.fm, and Spotify.

For the fourth installment of the Cognitive Science Lecture series, Dr. Aneesha Sharma from the Department of Design will be guiding us through the fascinating intersection of 'Design and Cognitive Science' on April 3rd (Wednesday) from 3:30 to 5:00 PM at the HSS Committee Room

Mind-wandering is loosely defined as thoughts that are not produced from the current task. Mind-wandering consists of thoughts that are task-unrelated and stimulus-independent

As part of the Cognitive Science Lecture series, Dr. Tanmoy Chakraborty from the Department of Electrical Engineering will be leading a session on ‘Language Models’ on March 6th from 4:00 pm

n this talk, I will present recent data that has examined changes in social cognitive abilities, from both the 'self' (processing of changes from one's own perspective) and 'other' perspective (processing of another person's perspective, which may or may not be aligned with one's own), across the lifespan.