SE 367: INTRODUCTION TO COGNITIVE SCIENCE SUBMITTED BY:- HEMANGINI PARMAR Y8214 Cross- Modal Object Recognition is Viewpoint Independent Final Project.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

A Word at a Time Computing Word Relatedness using Temporal Semantic Analysis Kira Radinsky, Eugene Agichteiny, Evgeniy Gabrilovichz, Shaul Markovitch.

Advertisements

Correlational and Differential Research

K. PHILIP CHOONG and ZHAOHONG HAN Teachers College, Columbia University Task Complexity and Output Complexity:

Chapter 2 Psychological Research Methods and Statistics

Psyc 2314 Lifespan Development

Mr. Mason’s Cruel Experiment (or Mason’s version of the scientific method…)

Explaining Academic Successes & Failures Through Attributional Styles DO I CONTROL MY FUTURE?

Effects of Sound and Visual Congruency on Product Selection and Preference Brock Bass Felipe Fernandez Drew Link Andrew Schmitz.

OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH METHODS l How are Research Methods Important? How are Research Methods Important? l What is Descriptive Research? What is Descriptive.

The art and science of measuring people l Reliability l Validity l Operationalizing.

Introduction to Image Quality Assessment

OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH METHODS

Suzanne E. Welcome 1, Laura K. Halderman 1, Janelle Julagay 1, Christiana Leonard 2, & Christine Chiarello 1 1 University of California, Riverside 2 University.

Importance of region-of-interest on image difference metrics Marius Pedersen The Norwegian Color Research Laboratory Faculty of Computer Science and Media.

Methods of Psychology Hypothesis: A tentative statement about how or why something happens. e.g. non experienced teachers use corporal punishment more.

Psychology and Scientific Research. Experimental Science Definition: inquiry in seeking facts and the search for truth through testing of theories and.

Pilot: Customizing a Commercially Available Digital Game to Assess Cognitive Function William C. M. Grenhart, John F. Sprufera, Jason C. Allaire, & Anne.

PowerPoint presentation to accompany Research Design Explained 6th edition ; ©2007 Mark Mitchell & Janina Jolley Chapter 8 Survey Research.

Research in Psychology. Research Basics  All psychological research MUST follow the scientific method  Improves accuracy and validity of findings 

Research Methods in Psychology. There are a number of methods used in Psychology to study people Laboratory Experiments Field Experiments Natural Experiments.

Learning Visual Similarity Measures for Comparing Never Seen Objects By: Eric Nowark, Frederic Juric Presented by: Khoa Tran.

ENTERFACE ‘08: Project4 Design and Usability Issues for multimodal cues in Interface Design/ Virtual Environments eNTERFACE ‘08| Project 4.

Test Prep Questions Chapter 2.

Final Study Guide Research Design. Experimental Research.

Research Strategies, Part 2

Research Methods & Writing a Hypothesis. Scientific Method Hypothesis  What you expect to happen Subjects  The who (or what) of the study Variables.

Module 4 Notes Research Methods. Let’s Discuss! Why is Research Important?

LEXICAL LEARNING AND GENERALIZATION IN CHILDREN WITH DOWN SYNDROME Abstract LEXICAL LEARNING AND GENERALIZATION IN CHILDREN WITH DOWN SYNDROME Elbouz M.

Wade/Tavris, (c) 2006, Prentice Hall How Psychologists Do Research Chapter 2.

Why is Research Important?. Basic Research Pure science or research Research for the sake of finding new information and expanding the knowledge base.

Validity of Researcher-Made Surveys. Evidence of Validity.

1 of 29 Department of Cognitive Science Adv. Experimental Methods & Statistics PSYC 4310 / COGS 6310 Mixed Model ANOVA Michael J. Kalsher PSYC 4310/6310.

Lane Departure Warning Human Machine Interface GRRF informal group on AEBS/LDWS 1 February 2010 AEBS-LDWS

What is Research? Chapter 2 Section 1.

INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS. Anthony J Greene2 Lecture Outline I.The Idea of Science II.Experimental Designs A.Variables 1.Independent Variables 2.Dependent.

Chapter 8 – Lecture 6. Hypothesis Question Initial Idea (0ften Vague) Initial ObservationsSearch Existing Lit. Statement of the problem Operational definition.

The reconstruction of coding scheme through errors distributions Lyakhovetskii V.A., Karpinskaya V.Ju*, Bobrova E.V. Pavlov Institute of Physiology of.

Introduction to Physical Science--Vocabulary. Experiment.

Introduction to Educational Psychology. What is Educational Psychology? Branch of psychology whose primary goal is the understanding and improvement of.

Astrid J.A. Lubeck, MSc 1 Jelte E. Bos, PhD 1,2 John F. Stins, PhD 1 1 Research Institute MOVE, Faculty of Human Movement Sciences, VU University Amsterdam,

Wednesday, August 18, Question Hypothesis Experiment Results Conclusions Theory Replication New Questions.

Introduction to Physical Science

Introduction to Validity True Experiment – searching for causality What effect does the I.V. have on the D.V. Correlation Design – searching for an association.

Dijkstra-Scholten and Shavit-Francez termination algorithms

Effects of Subliminal Conditioning on Computer Program Users MAS 630, Spring 2005 April 29th Hyemin Chung.

What can you remember? Aim? Method? Design? Participants? Findings? Conclusions? Validity? Generalisability? Reliability?

TITLE OF YOUR PROJECT. INTRODUCTION Type here about your science fair project Why you are interested in working on this idea. Why you think your project.

UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS

“Tell me and I'll forget; show me and I may remember; involve me and I'll understand.”

“Tell me and I'll forget; show me and I may remember; involve me and I'll understand.”

Nature of Science What are the basic ideas behind the process of science? Science is a process based upon observational and experimental studies using.

Introduction Intro Problem Materials Hypothesis Procedure Results

Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION.

Research Methods in Psychology

Copyright © American Speech-Language-Hearing Association

THE EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON STUDYING

CS-411 : Digital Education & Learning Analytics

CHAPTER 2: PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICS

Formation of relationships Matching Hypothesis

Orphaned Children Morrison and Ellwood (2000):

Physical Science Day 3.

What is Science?.

Dense Regions of View-Invariant Features Promote Object Recognition

01- Introduction Introduction.

Controlled Experiments

Machine Learning for Visual Scene Classification with EEG Data

TEST CHARACTERISTICS VALIDITY TYPES OF VALIDITY 1- CONTENT VALIDITY

Research Methods Chapter 2.

Psychological Research Methods

The Effect of Smell on Memory

Presentation transcript:

SE 367: INTRODUCTION TO COGNITIVE SCIENCE SUBMITTED BY:- HEMANGINI PARMAR Y8214 Cross- Modal Object Recognition is Viewpoint Independent Final Project Presentation

Objects Dimensions~ (3-5)cm x 2cm x 2cm Lego bricks used Mirror images avoided Very similar objects to prevent distinctive cues

Objects

Experimental Setup 20 female participants: age group=19-21 years Random sequence for [modality,rotation] per object to avoid any pattern formation where modality={VV,VH,HV,HH} rotation={UR,X,Y,Z} Visual mode= 15 sec Haptic mode=30sec

Haptic Setup

Visual Setup

Observation Accuracy

OSIQ

Correlation with Spatial scores

Correlation with Object Imagery Scores

Conclusion The hypothesis that cross-modal recognition is viewpoint independent is validated The hypothesis that a higher level representation is involved in cross-modal object recognition is still unclear.

References Lacey S, Peters A, Sathian K (2007) Cross-Modal Object Recognition Is Viewpoint-Independent. PLoS ONE 2(9): e890. doi: /journal.pone Olessia Blajenkova, Maria Kozhevnikov and Michaela Motes (2006) Object-Spatial Imagery: A New Self-Report Imagery Questionnaire, Appl. Cognit. Psychol. 20: 239–263 (2006)