Projects in the CoInAct group
Read more on our past and current projects. Our research is highly supported by external funding, and by the Department of Psychology, the Department of Communication, and the Department of Neuroscience.
Funded by a Carlsberg Foundation Semper Ardens: Advance grant, 2023-2028, DKK 19,004,613.
All cognitive processes are limited in their capacity to process information. They all require a mechanism that allows them to select information. In this project, we will develop and test a new theory of these basic cognitive selection mechanisms. Our new theorical framework will unify research across many disparate domains of cognitive science. The theory enables us to unify not only research on attention, memory, planning, and problem-solving, but also across psychological and neuroscientific domains.
PIs: Søren Kyllingsbæk and Thor Grünbaum
Sucharit Katyal, Frederik J. Andersen, Freja Holm Kristensen
Funded by Research Fund Denmark, 2023-2027, DKK 2,879,301
The replicability crisis in cognitive psychology is a symptom of a more fundamental theory crisis in psychology. In this project we use formal methods from philosophy of science and Bayesian statistics to investigate what kind of theory is required to alleviate the replication crisis.
PI: Thor Grünbaum
Funded by a Carlsberg Semper Ardens: Accelerate grant, 2023-2026, DKK 4,895,222
Funded by University of Copenhagen Data+ grant, 2022-2025, DKK 1,654,000
Collaboration between Dept. of Psychology and Dept. of Computer Science
PIs: Mark Schram Christensen and Joanna Bergström
Funded by a Villum Synergy grant 2023-2026, DKK 2,996,301
The human visual system is remarkable. It can single out objects quickly and monitor our surroundings. Yet, seeing changes between two mostly identical scenes is difficult and critical visual information is sometimes missed. In this project, we propose to use augmented reality (AR) to remedy these limitations. We will develop new experimental paradigms for measuring visual attention in AR and based on these develop AR systems to improve visual problem-solving.
PIs: Søren Kyllingsbæk and Kasper Hornbæk
Funded by Research Fund Denmark, 2020-2023, DKK 6,191,343
PIs: Mark Schram Christensen and Thor Grünbaum
Intentions, Selection and Agency (funded by Research Fund Denmark, 2016-2022, DKK 5,670,757, PI: Thor Grünbaum).
Intentional action, attention to objects, and working memory (funded by Research Fund Denmark, 2010-2014, DKK 7,783,200, PI: Søren Kyllingsbæk).
Phenomenal Consciousness and Cognitive Motor Control (funded by Research Fund Denmark, 2012-2015, DKK 6,254,816, PIs: Morten Overgaard, Thor Grünbaum and Mark Schram Christensen).
Modeling Visual Cognition - Perception, Attention, and Short-term Memory (funded by Danish Agency for Independent Research, 2011-2015, DKK 8,591,280, PI: Søren Kyllingsbæk).
