Podcasts about Visual perception

Sometimes, the best conversations happen when there's no agenda. This is one of those moments. With London as the backdrop — its history, energy, and unpredictable charm — Sean and I sat on the grass in Hyde Park and hit record. No script, no plan. Just two friends talking about music, memories, meditation, and why we still believe in experiencing things without a phone between us and reality.From yoga poses on park benches to tales of Clapton at Royal Albert Hall and an upcoming Oasis reunion in Cardiff (yes, really), this is a meandering mix of thoughts and stories — like walking down Portobello Road not knowing what you'll find. We touch on the lost art of being present, why live music changes everything, and how the UK's cultural influence shaped our creative paths.Sure, we dip into punk, rock, film, and a few philosophical musings about why Florence isn't featured more in books and movies — but it's all under one theme: reconnecting with the world around us. It's a conversation that could only happen in a place like London — rich with culture, memories, and endless possibility.If you're tired of content that's too polished, too planned, or too promotional… this episode is a breath of fresh (sometimes damp) British air.⸻Hashtags:#storytelling, #london, #musiclovers, #meditation, #unscripted, #podcastlife, #travelstories, #creativelife, #liveinthemoment, #punkrockNew episodes drop when they drop. Expect the unexpected.Hosts links:

France nous aide à mieux comprendre ce que vivre avec et accompagner l'enfant avec une composante visuospatiale à son TDC peut impliquer en partageant des stratégies concrètes et des adaptations simples à mettre en place, que ce soit à l'école, à la maison ou dans les loisirs. APERÇU DU CONTENU Pourquoi dit-on que c'est un trouble invisible ? Quelle est la différence entre la vision, la perception visuelle, l'habileté visuospatiale, la coordination oculomotrice, l'habileté visuoconstructive ? Pourquoi devrait-on plutôt parler de TDC avec composante visuospatiale plutôt que de dyspraxie visuospatiale ? Quels sont les 4 éléments de la composante cognitive de la perception visuelle ? Quel est le lien entre la dyspraxie visuospatiale et le trouble développemental de la coordination ? Peut-on avoir un trouble visuospatial (une « DVS ») sans TDC ? À partir de quel âge est-ce possible de remarquer des manifestations d'une « DVS » potentielle ? Dans la vie de tous les jours ça implique quoi ? À l'école ? À la maison ? dans les loisirs ? Quelles sont les forces typiques de l'enfant avec une « DVS »? Il y a des activités / sports intéressants à investir ? Qui identifie la « DVS » ? En ergothérapie, quel est notre rôle ? Quels professionnels qui peuvent aider ? Ça se résorbe ou est-ce persistant ? Quelles sont des approches, des stratégies ou idées activités fréquemment utiles avec cette clientèle? À quel mythe faut-il particulièrement faire attention ? Quelles seraient une erreur à éviter ? Et la clé à retenir ? Et plus... Et tout ça de la perspective de l'ergothérapie

Title: The Art of Being Random, Ravioli In London, Having Unscripted Conversations, and Writing Magical Short Stories for Kids and the Young at Heart Some people meticulously plan their podcasts, carefully outlining each segment, scripting the perfect transitions, and staying laser-focused on a central theme.This is not that podcast. Nope!Welcome to Random and Unscripted, where Sean Martin and Marco Ciappelli hit record and let the conversation take on a life of its own. No structure, no rules—just whatever happens to pop into their heads. And, as it turns out, quite a lot pops in.In this latest episode, we kick things off with a deep philosophical debate about… hats. Specifically, the mysterious origins of Sean's recently rediscovered headwear, which may or may not be Australian (or possibly extraterrestrial). Naturally, this segues into a discussion on the architecture of New York and London, the peculiar planning rules that keep St. Paul's Cathedral in view, and, of course, eating amazing ravioli. Because why not? It's ravioli! What's the matter with you?!From there, things take a turn into the creative process behind Storie Sotto Le Stelle, the podcast and story series Marco has been creating with his mother. What started as a way to preserve small-town grocery store memories turned into a whimsical collection of tales featuring talking shoes, mad cats, colorful bicycle races, enchanted gardens, and even a robot studying humanity from an observatory made of glass. Sean marvels at the sheer volume of stories Marco's mom has written (over 40 in the pipeline!), while Marco contemplates the life choices that led to him having yet another unpaid creative job. LOL!Somewhere along the way, they also tackle the nature of creativity, the fine line between genius and madness, and whether there's a market for on-demand, custom-made stories (spoiler: Marco is not taking commissions… yet. Go ahead, make him an offer).In true Random and Unscripted fashion, we wrap things up with musings on personal passions—writing, music, storytelling, and the simple joy of doing something just because it makes life more interesting. It's the kind of conversation best enjoyed over coffee, a glass of wine, or while wearing a completely unnecessary but highly stylish hat.New episodes drop when they drop. Expect the unexpected.Guest links:

How do black and white and color influence the way we perceive images? In this episode, Marco Ciappelli and Sean Martin examine the role of black-and-white and color in film, photography, and visual storytelling. The conversation moves through history, from silent films to modern cinema, touching on the technological and artistic decisions that shape how we experience visuals.The Psychology of Color in FilmCiappelli shares insights from the Academy Museum's Color Emotion: Chromatic Exploration of Cinema exhibit, which explores how filmmakers use color to create mood and evoke emotion. The discussion highlights the transition from black-and-white films to color and how directors leverage lighting, camera technology, and costume choices to enhance storytelling. The Wizard of Oz, a defining moment in cinematic history, is discussed as a key example—the shift from black-and-white Kansas to the Technicolor world of Oz wasn't just a technical innovation but an intentional artistic decision.Black-and-White as an Artistic ChoiceMartin, who also has a background in photography, reflects on how black-and-white imagery forces viewers to focus on different elements—contrast, shadows, and composition—rather than being distracted by color. He notes that black-and-white isn't just about nostalgia; it's often used to create a sense of timelessness or emphasize emotional depth. The conversation extends to legendary photographer Ansel Adams, whose landscapes showcase how black-and-white photography can transform light and texture into a powerful visual experience.Photography and the Role of Digital ManipulationThe episode also touches on how digital photography has changed the creative process. The ability to capture dozens of images in seconds and manipulate them in post-production raises questions about authenticity. Is there more artistic value in an image that is captured perfectly in the moment, or is post-processing just another tool in the creative toolbox?This thought-provoking conversation connects film, photography, and personal experience, inviting listeners to reconsider how they engage with visual storytelling.Tune in to hear more about the relationship between black, white, and color in the way we see the world.

Living your best life with MS means learning to overcome the stigma of having a disability, successfully navigating social relationships, and learning how to ask for and accept help. Joining me to share their perspectives and their experiences in overcoming some of these social obstacles are Denise Schnieders, who was diagnosed with MS just about a year ago, and Fox Rigney, who's been living with MS since 2012. We're also applauding a forward-thinking caregiver leave benefit that's just been announced by EMD Serono. We're sharing results of a study that show MS lesions dynamically change over time and explains why those changes aren't apparent on MRI scans.  We'll tell you about an AI-powered drug repurposing platform that has identified a potential treatment for MS. We'll also share an announcement from the CEO of Google's artificial intelligence company,  DeepMind, that we will see pharmaceutical drugs developed by artificial intelligence in clinical trials by the end of this year. And we'll share the details of a Phase 2 clinical trial that you may qualify to participate in. We have a lot to talk about! Are you ready for RealTalk MS??! This Week: Overcoming the stigma of disability, navigating social situations, and how to ask for and receive help  :22 EMD Serono implements caregiver leave benefit (And we're applauding!)  1:04 Imaging study reveals that T-2 lesions expand and contract "invisibly"  3:16 Has an AI drug repurposing platform discovered a new treatment for MS?  6:22 We will see pharmaceutical drugs developed by artificial intelligence in clinical trials this year  8:06 Your opportunity to participate in MS resesarch  10:54 Denise Schnieders and Fox Rigney discuss overcoming the stigma of MS  14:04 Share this episode  32:46 Have you downloaded the free RealTalk MS app?  33:06 SHARE THIS EPISODE OF REALTALK MS Just copy this link & paste it into your text or email: https://realtalkms.com/389 ADD YOUR VOICE TO THE CONVERSATION I've always thought about the RealTalk MS podcast as a conversation. And this is your opportunity to join the conversation by sharing your feedback, questions, and suggestions for topics that we can discuss in future podcast episodes. Please shoot me an email or call the RealTalk MS Listener Hotline and share your thoughts! Email: jon@realtalkms.com Phone: (310) 526-2283 And don't forget to join us in the RealTalk MS Facebook group! LINKS If your podcast app doesn't allow you to click on these links, you'll find them in the show notes in the RealTalk MS app or at www.RealTalkMS.com RealTalk MS on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@RealTalkMS Dynamic Expansion and Contraction of Multiple Sclerosis T-2 Weighted Hyperintense Lesions Are Present Below the Threshold of Visual Perception https://www.ajnr.org/content/early/2025/01/16/ajnr.A8453 Contact Information for Obexelimab Phase 2 Clinical Trial Phone: (833) 269-4696 Email: clinicaltrialsinfo@zenasbio.com Join the RealTalk MS Facebook Group https://facebook.com/groups/realtalkms Download the RealTalk MS App for iOS Devices https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/realtalk-ms/id1436917200 Download the RealTalk MS App for Android Deviceshttps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=tv.wizzard.android.realtalk Give RealTalk MS a rating and review http://www.realtalkms.com/review Follow RealTalk MS on Twitter, @RealTalkMS_jon, and subscribe to our newsletter at our website, RealTalkMS.com. RealTalk MS Episode 389 Guests: Denise Schnieders and Fox Rigney Privacy Policy

Join us on an engaging journey into the colorful world of filmmaking with John Daro, the lead DI colorist at Warner Post Production Creative Services. John shares his fascinating insights into the art of color grading, drawing parallels between the meticulous craft of filmmaking and the simple pleasure of brewing coffee and tea. Together, we unravel the unconventional path of an editor whose passion was sparked by early tech experiences and unique ventures like selling breakfast burritos and DJing. From pivotal moments in Camarillo to the life-changing Avid certification, we celebrate the magic that happens when technology, creativity, and a human ingenuity combine in a relentless pursuit to make cool stories. Our conversation also sheds light on the groundbreaking use of HDR in animated films, where subtle enhancements in character emotions and minute details transform storytelling, drawing unexpected yet powerful parallels with classical art techniques.Reflecting on the evolving landscape of filmmaking in the remote (COVID) era, we emphasize the irreplaceable value of collaborating with talent in person and how the essence of in-person creativity remains unmatched in the sport of filmmaking. Grab your favorite beverage and get ready for an excellent episode of Color & Coffee!Guest Links:IG - https://www.instagram.com/johndaro/Website + Blog - https://www.johndaro.com/ Studio Website - https://www.watertowercolor.com/ IMDB - https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2237933/NeatVideo - https://www.neatvideo.com/Send us a textFlanders Scientific Inc. (FSI)Reference Displays for Editors, Colorists and DITSPixelToolsModern Color Grading Tools and Presets for DaVinci Resolve Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Like the show? Leave a review!This episode is brought to you by FSI and PixelToolsFollow Us on Social: Instagram @colorandcoffeepodcast YouTube @ColorandCoffee Produced by Bowdacious Media LLC

The Promise of Discovery Season 5, Episode 4 This research explored how combining visual perception with motor practice—specifically drawing unfamiliar symbols—leads to lasting brain changes that support learning. Participants trained by drawing new letter-like symbols over four days while researchers tracked their brain activity using fMRI scans before, immediately after, and one-week post-training. The after-training scans revealed significant differences in activity within several brain regions—including the motor cortex—during the perception of trained compared to untrained symbols that were greater one-week post-training. This suggests that hands-on, visual-motor learning builds long-term changes in how the brain processes visual information, with potential implications for educational strategies and interventions. Featuring: Shelby Buettner, Graduate Student, Vanderbilt University Interviewer: Sophia Vinci-Booher, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology & Human Development and a Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Member

Dr. Krystal Mize shares her personal experience with ketamine treatment for bipolar disorder and posterior cortical atrophy (PCA). She discusses her symptoms, including cognitive decline, visual disturbances, and mood cycling, and how ketamine has helped improve her condition. Dr. Mize also talks about the evolution of her treatment, the dosage adjustments, and the positive changes she has seen in her mood stability, cognitive function, and visual perception. In this conversation, Dr. Krystal D. Mize shares her personal experience with Posterior Cortical Atrophy (PCA), a rare form of Alzheimer's disease. She discusses the challenges she faced with her diagnosis, the impact on her mental health, and the difficulties of caring for her stepfather who also had dementia. Dr. Mize talks about the positive effects of ketamine treatment on her mood stability and how it has changed her life. She also highlights the need for more research and awareness about PCA and encourages early intervention for better outcomes.TakeawaysKetamine treatment has shown positive results in improving symptoms of bipolar disorder and posterior cortical atrophy (PCA).Ketamine can help stabilize mood, improve cognitive function, and alleviate visual disturbances in patients with PCA.Dosage adjustments and close collaboration with healthcare professionals are important in optimizing the benefits of ketamine treatment.Ketamine treatment offers hope and relief for patients who have been treatment-resistant and have struggled to find effective solutions for their symptoms. Posterior Cortical Atrophy (PCA) is a rare form of Alzheimer's disease that primarily affects the visual system.PCA can have a significant impact on mental health, leading to depression and anxiety.Ketamine treatment has been effective in stabilizing mood and improving quality of life for individuals with PCA.Early intervention is crucial for better outcomes in PCA, but awareness and understanding of the condition among healthcare professionals is limited.More research is needed to better understand the causes and treatment options for PCA.If you like my t-shirt please get one here: XL https://www.ebay.com/itm/166498979030?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=p4ex0znwsqu&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=p4ex0znwsqu&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPYLarge https://www.ebay.com/itm/166498976051?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=p4ex0znwsqu&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=p4ex0znwsqu&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPYMedium https://www.ebay.com/itm/166498969796?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=p4ex0znwsqu&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=p4ex0znwsqu&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPYSmall https://www.ebay.com/itm/166498972939?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=p4ex0znwsqu&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=p4ex0znwsqu&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPYIf you would like to purchase better than grass fed and grass finished beef that will never get mRNA injections, never get growth hormones and never get antibiotics check out mycleanbeef.com/afterhoursAs always please like, share and follow. Please check out my Patreon account (https://www.patreon.com/Afterhourswithdrsigoloff). This is mostly to help with the legal fees. Please consider contributing but if you are unable to donate money please give prayers.truthforhealth.org for COVID illness and long haulers syndrome treatment protocols. If you have a vaccine injury (from any vaccine or have any injury that you think may have any relation to any vaccine) please report in their civilian equivalent to VAERS.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Afterhourswithdrsigoloff Email: afterhours@1791.com Instagram: @afterhourswithdrsigoloff Clouthub: @DrSigoloff TruthSocial: @DrSigoloff Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/AfterHoursWithDrSigoloff Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ_ng3WYVhnctCYq6Rom07g Givesendgo: https://www.givesendgo.com/G37EN

I'm delighted to speak with Dr Derek Panchuk this week. Derek is a skill acquisition specialist with over 15 years experience working with coaches across sport, including: the NBA, G-League, a wide-range of National Sporting Organisations, regional and community level organisations, and clubs. Derek helps coaches and leaders build bridges between the science of learning and art of coaching so they can discover new ways to grow talent and build teams. Derek completed his MSc in Motor Control and his PhD in Neuromotor Control at The University of Calgary. After completing his studies, Derek moved to Australia and was the first ever National Lead for skill acquisition at the Australian Institute of Sport. Here he worked closely with coaches to design individualised learning environments that aligned with their coaching philosophies and goals.  Derek now consults, working closely with coaches to transform how they coach and develop players. He uses an individualised approach to coach development grounded in the science of skill learning that helps coaches discover their strengths and uncover new opportunities so they can improve buy-in and have a big impact with their players. 

The Sharvette Mitchell Radio Show | episode 740 | www.Sharvette.com Elizabeth ‘Naja' Turner is a passionate educator and advocate in the field of Black Science History, committed to uniquely biologically and scientifically teaching people how we see the world. Elizabeth explains how our eyes literally work, why we see what we see, and how to change it. With a deep-rooted curiosity about the universe and its mysteries, her journey into teaching was inspired by her childhood fascination with the Nazca Lines of Peru. These mysterious ancient drawings sparked her interest in uncovering the hidden stories of history, setting her on a path to explore and share the truths of science education. Elizabeth's tenure as a Research Assistant at the Dean McGee Eye Institute provided her with a foundational understanding of the science of the eye, which she seamlessly integrates into her teaching. The slogan "Pretty isn't Pretty! It's Simply What You've Been Trained to See!" captures Elizabeth's core message. She challenges individuals to question their perceptions, urging them to recognize that their views are shaped by societal conditioning rather than objective reality. This philosophy is a cornerstone of her teaching, encouraging students to look beyond appearances and seek the essence of truth. Learn more: https://sharvette.com/pretty-isnt-pretty-its-what-were-trained-to-see-with-elizabeth-naja-turner/ https://www.prettyisntpretty.com/about https://www.facebook.com/elizabeth.hooksturner  

(Re-Release) In this episode of LPRC CrimeScience, Dr. Rylan Simpson, Assistant Professor at Simon Fraser University, joins Dr. Read Hayes to discuss his criminological background, how people receive, process, and interpret visual information about police officers, how these visible cues set expectations, research methods, his police ride-along experience, and much more. Dr. Rylan Simpson received his Ph.D. in Criminology, Law and Society from the University of California, Irvine (UCI). Prior to receiving his Ph.D., he received his B.A. in Sociology and Psychology from the University of British Columbia and his M.A. in Social Ecology from UCI. He is the recipient of numerous awards for his policing scholarship and engagement with policing officials. He is also an executive counselor for the American Society of Criminology's Division of Experimental Criminology, a member of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police's Research Advisory Committee, and a mentor for the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing's Virtual Scholar Program. The post CrimeScience Episode 60 – Visual Perception of Police ft. Dr. Rylan Simpson (Simon Fraser University) appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

(Re-Release) In this episode of LPRC CrimeScience, Dr. Rylan Simpson, Assistant Professor at Simon Fraser University, joins Dr. Read Hayes to discuss his criminological background, how people receive, process, and interpret visual information about police officers, how these visible cues set expectations, research methods, his police ride-along experience, and much more. Dr. Rylan Simpson received his Ph.D. in Criminology, Law and Society from the University of California, Irvine (UCI). Prior to receiving his Ph.D., he received his B.A. in Sociology and Psychology from the University of British Columbia and his M.A. in Social Ecology from UCI. He is the recipient of numerous awards for his policing scholarship and engagement with policing officials. He is also an executive counselor for the American Society of Criminology's Division of Experimental Criminology, a member of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police's Research Advisory Committee, and a mentor for the Canadian Society of Evidence-Based Policing's Virtual Scholar Program. The post CrimeScience Episode 60 – Visual Perception of Police ft. Dr. Rylan Simpson (Simon Fraser University) appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

Introduction In this episode, we are talking with Lisa Wimberger, the founder of the Neurosculpting® Institute and co-founder of the NeuroPraxis App, about how we can change our own brains to become even better leaders. Episode Highlights Busting the Myth of “I'm Too Old to Change”How Self-Protection is Limiting Your Leadership Potential Learning How to Learn & Create Change The Importance of Leading from Principles and ValuesWhy Great Leadership Need Not Be ComplicatedChapter Makers(02:19) What is ‘Neuro-sculpting' (05:48) Neuroplasticity – why we can all change regardless of age (12:11) How our environment is shaping our brain (16:25) Emotional Contagion and Leadership (17:03) The difference between neuro-sculpting and mediation (20:39) The practical application of neuro-sculpting (28:38) Why we must focus on understanding the principles, not just the tactic (33:42) The benefits of creating a ‘happy culture' (41:14) The best mistake Lisa ever made Book Ben to Speak at Your Next Event You just heard Ben and Lisa talking about the very human need to be seen, heard and feel part of a community in this episode. These needs sit at the heart of great leadership and is something Ben learned through leading soldiers on two deployments to Iraq. His soldiers didn't follow him because and put their lives on the line he screamed and shouted at them. They followed him because he had invested time in building relationships and getting to know them. Book Ben to speak at your and unleash the leadership potential across your entire organisation. Find out more here. Further Resources Listen to General James Everard explaining why he focussed on happiness in his role as Deptuy Supreme Allied Commander for NATO in Europe. Listen here.Visit Lisa's website here and learn more about her work and courses. How You Can Say Thank You for This Free Resource Please go and hit the ‘Follow' button on your podcast player right so that we can grow the show and bring you more great interviews with leaders and global thought leaders. More About Lisa Wimberger Lisa Wimberger is the founder of the Neurosculpting® Institute and co-founder of the NeuroPraxis App.She holds a Masters Degree in Education, a Foundations Certification in NeuroLeadership, and Certificates in Medical Neuroscience, Visual Perception, and the Brain, and Neurobiology.She is the author of seven books on neuroplasticity and stress management, including NEW BELIEFS, NEW BRAIN: Free Yourself from Stress and Fear, and NEUROSCULPTING: A Whole-Brain Approach to Heal Trauma, Rewrite Limiting Beliefs, and Find Wholeness.She runs multiple companies, and has over 60 international franchises. Lisa still runs a private meditation coaching practice teaching clients who suffer from emotional blocks, stress disorders, and self-imposed limitations.She is a keynote speaker and a faculty member of Kripalu Yoga and Meditation Center, the Law Enforcement Survival Institute, Omega Institute, and 1440 Multiversity.

Dr. Duje Tadin studies visual perception, and his take on what we see is that it is messy. I enjoyed hearing his thoughts on System 1 and System 2 as they relate to what we see in different domains. Dr. Duje Tadin, PhD is a neuroscientist renowned for his groundbreaking research in the field of visual perception. He is currently Professor and Chair, Brain and Cognitive Sciences, and the Director of Training, Center for Visual Science, at the University of Rochester. After obtaining his doctoral degree at Vanderbilt University, Tadin delved into investigating the intricacies of human vision, focusing particularly on perceptual learning and plasticity and how the brain processes visual information and adapts to changing environments. Tadin's contributions have earned him numerous accolades, including prestigious grants and awards, solidifying his reputation as a leading authority in neuroscience. 

Neste episódio conversamos com o Prof. Marcelo Costa que possui graduação em Ortóptica pela Unifesp, Mestrado e Doutorado em Neurociências e Comportamento pela USP. Pós-doutoramento em Neurociências pela Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Coimbra, Professor Livre-Docente na Disciplina de Psicologia Sensorial e da percepção do Instituto de Psicologia da USP. Coordenador do Laboratório da Visão e do Ambulatório de Processamento Visual, Psicofísica e Eletrofisiologia Visual Clínica do Instituto de Psicologia da USP e o assunto é Como eu faço: Terapias visuaisFalamos sobre testes e softwares que o Prof. Marcelo utiliza para manejar pacientes com dificuldade de aprendizagem. Discutimos sobre as principais indicações clínicas das terapias visuais, como para pacientes com TEA, prematuros, pacientes com síndrome de Down e conversamos sobre a eficácia dessas terapias na resposta desses pacientes. Ainda, falamos sobre dicas importantes do que perguntar na anamnese para identificar os pacientes mais em risco de distúrbios de aprendizado.Testes de Processamento incompletos (classificação pelo Marcelo): TVPS - Test of Visual Perception Skills (menos pior); MVPT - Motor-free Visual Perception Test (menos pior 2);DTVP - Developmental Test for Visual Perception (horroroso); TVMS - Test of Visual Motor Skills (pior de todos!!!).Contato: marcelocostaneurovisual@gmail.com Whatsapp 11 99578-5573

In Episode 3 of the "Active Inference Insights" series, host Darius Parvizi-Wayne welcomes John Vervaeke for an insightful discussion bridging cognitive science and philosophy. The episode delves into topics like relevance realization, evolutionary processes in cognition, and understanding cultural variations in self-modeling. Verveke articulates the dynamic nature of cognition and its relationship with the environment, challenging traditional views on consciousness and the subjective-objective divide. Listeners will better understand how computational models and philosophical frameworks can synergistically enhance our comprehension of the mind and its processes. This episode is a thought-provoking journey that connects cognitive science theories with philosophical inquiries, offering listeners nuanced perspectives on the complexity of human cognition and its implications for meaning in life.   Glossary of Terms   4E Cognitive Science: A view of cognition as embodied, embedded, enacted, and extended. Relevance Realization: The ability to focus on salient information in a complex environment. Predictive Processing: A framework in cognitive science that describes how the brain makes predictions about incoming sensory information. Opponent Processing: A concept in biology where two subsystems work in opposition to regulate functions like arousal.   Resources and References:   Dr. John Vervaeke: Website | YouTube | Patreon | X | Facebook Darius Parvizi: X | Active Inference Institute | Active Inference Insights   The Vervaeke Foundation Awaken to Meaning John Vervaeke YouTube Awakening from the Meaning Crisis After Socrates The Crossroads of Predictive Processing and Relevance Realization | Leiden Symposium Books, Articles, Publications, and Videos Heidegger, Neoplatonism, and the History of Being: Relation as Ontological Ground - James Filler Predictive processing and relevance realization: exploring convergent solutions to the frame problem. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences. Andersen, B. P., Miller, M., & Vervaeke, J. (2022) The Self‐Evidencing Brain. Noûs Hohwy, Jakob (2016). Attenuating oneself. Philosophy and the Mind Sciences. Limanowski, Jakub & Friston, Karl (2020). 'Seeing the Dark': Grounding Phenomenal Transparency and Opacity in Precision Estimation for Active Inference. Frontiers in psychology. Limanowski, J., & Friston, K. (2018). Deeply Felt Affect: The Emergence of Valence in Deep Active Inference. Neural computation.  Forgetting Ourselves in Flow: An Active Inference Account of Flow States. Hesp, C., Smith, R., Parr, T., Allen, M., Friston, K. J., & Ramstead, M. J. D. (2021). Parvizi-Wayne, D., Sandved-Smith, L., Pitliya, R. J., Limanowski, J., Tufft, M. R. A., & Friston, K. (2023, December 7). Cognitive effort and active inference. Neuropsychologia. Parr, T., Holmes, E., Friston, K. J., & Pezzulo, G. (2023). "The Theory of Affordances" The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, Gibson, James J. (1979). Karl Friston ~ Active Inference Insights 001 ~ Free Energy, Time, Consciousness    Quotes   "Relevance realization inverts the way common sense works." - John Verveke  "The deeper your temporal model, the more critical relevance realization becomes." - Darius Parvizi Wayne Chapters with Timestamps   Introduction and Overview [00:00:00] Evolution and Function in Cognition [00:06:17] Opponent Processing in Biology [00:09:42] Problem-Solving and Anticipation [00:14:22] Relevance Realization and Evolution [00:31:34] Consciousness and Subject-Object Distinction [00:53:00] Cultural and Historical Perspectives on Cognition [00:56:35] Ontological Self and Phenomenal Self Modeling [01:11:19] Self-Modeling and Cultural Perspectives [01:14:00] Agency and Selfhood in Cognitive Processes [01:18:16] Self-Modeling Under flow States [01:22:01] Arousal and Metamotivational Theory [01:35:54] Predictive Processing Symposium and Relevance Realization [01:46:26] Episode Conclusion and Future Plans [01:48:20] Timestamped Highlights   [00:00:00] - Darius Parvizi Wayne introduces the episode and guest John Verveke, highlighting John's expertise in psychology, cognitive science, and Buddhist philosophy​​. [00:06:17] - John Verveke discusses the evolution of cognitive functions and the role of evolution in shaping cognition​​. [00:11:40] - Explanation of the autonomic nervous system, detailing how its two subsystems with opposite biases work together to regulate bodily functions. [00:14:43] - The conversation delves into the nature of problem-solving, exploring how organisms predict and prepare for future states.  [00:22:23] - The concept of hyperbolic discounting in cognition is examined, analyzing its impact on decision-making and goal pursuit. [00:26:20] - Discussion on the role of affordances in predictive processing, exploring how environments offer action possibilities to organisms. [00:31:34] - Conversation on the analogy between relevance realization and evolutionary processes, highlighting the dynamic nature of cognitive adaptation​​. [00:38:00] - The existential imperative is clarified in the context of the free energy principle, exploring its implications in cognitive science​​. [00:53:00] - Consciousness and the subject-object distinction are addressed, challenging traditional cognitive models and exploring interrelational perspectives​​. [00:56:35] - Cultural and historical influences on cognitive processes are explored, examining how these factors shape our understanding of cognition​​. [00:57:13] - John Verveke discusses the hermeneutics of suspicion in cognitive science, questioning the distinction between appearance and reality​​.   [01:04:49] - The role of perception and its function in cognitive processes are discussed, emphasizing the interconnectedness of perception and cognition​​. [01:11:19] - The concepts of ontological and phenomenal self-modeling are delved into, discussing how these models influence cognitive processes​​. [01:14:00] - Self-modeling and its cultural variations are discussed, highlighting the diversity in conceptualizing the self across different cultures​​. [01:18:16] - Agency and selfhood in cognitive processes are examined, focusing on how these concepts enhance predictive agency in the world​​. [01:22:01] - Exploration of self-modeling under flow states and their impact on cognitive processes​​. [01:35:54] - Analysis of arousal in the context of meta motivational theory, discussing how arousal is framed differently based on goals and motivations​​. [01:38:04] - Discussion of the intersection of philosophical concepts and computational models in cognitive science, emphasizing the importance of integrating these approaches to enhance understanding without oversimplifying complex phenomena. [01:46:26] - Overview of a talk integrating predictive processing and relevance realization theory, offering insights into their combined impact on cognitive science​​.  

You've heard Stacy Benge on a previous episode, but we had to bring her back! This book is SO GOOD, folks. Join host Heather Bernt-Santy, Mike Huber and Stacy for this discussion of visual perception, how it differs from "eyesight," and why it matters for our developmentally informed support of children's literacy.Use code ECENERD for 15% off The Whole Child Alphabet by Stacy Benge here: https://exchangepress.com/Buy Heather a Coffee to support her work here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/heatherf

Do our minds reside solely inside our heads, or perhaps bodies? Or do they extend into the wider world, perhaps even reaching to the stars? In this episode of the Sheldrake-Vernon Dialogues, Rupert Sheldrake and Mark Vernon discuss the extended mind theory, taking a lead from recent work of Rupert's on the sense of being stared at, and also the problems that contemporary science has with understanding vision. The discussion considers new research carried out by Rupert and others, as well as the theories of A.N. Whitehead. The way in which science since Maxwell has considered light as moving backwards as well as forwards in time is explored, alongside the way that William Blake described how we see, which itself fits the ancient understanding, that seeing is an active process of engagement, not a passive mode of reception.Rupert references two published papers. One is on the nature of visual perception, co-written with Alex Gomez-Marin, online here:https://www.sheldrake.org/files/pdfs/papers/The-Nature-of-Visual-Perception.pdfThe other is on directional scopaesthesia, co-written with Pamela Smart, online here:https://www.sheldrake.org/vision------Dr Rupert Sheldrake, PhD, is a biologist and author best known for his hypothesis of morphic resonance. At Cambridge University, as a Fellow of Clare College, he was Director of Studies in biochemistry and cell biology. As the Rosenheim Research Fellow of the Royal Society, he carried out research on the development of plants and the ageing of cells, and together with Philip Rubery discovered the mechanism of polar auxin transport. In India, he was Principal Plant Physiologist at the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics, where he helped develop new cropping systems now widely used by farmers. He is the author of more than 100 papers in peer-reviewed journals and his research contributions have been widely recognized by the academic community, earning him a notable h-index for numerous citations.  On ResearchGate his Research Interest Score puts him among the top 4% of scientists.https://www.sheldrake.org?svd=82------Dr Mark Vernon is a psychotherapist and writer with a rich academic background in physics, theology, and philosophy. He contributes to programmes on the radio, writes and reviews for newspapers and magazines, gives talks and podcasts. His books have covered themes including friendship and God, ancient Greek philosophy and wellbeing. His new book, out August 2019, is "A Secret History of Christianity: Jesus, the Last Inkling and the Evolution of Consciousness". He has a PhD in ancient Greek philosophy, and other degrees in physics and in theology, and works as a psychotherapist in private practice. He used to be an Anglican priest.Mark's latest book is...A Secret History of Christianity: Jesus, the Last Inkling, and the Evolution of Consciousnesshttp://www.markvernon.com/books/a-secret-history-of-christianity?svd=82

Do our minds reside solely inside our heads, or perhaps bodies? Or do they extend into the wider world, perhaps even reaching to the stars? In this episode of the Sheldrake-Vernon Dialogues, Rupert Sheldrake and Mark Vernon discuss the extended mind theory, taking a lead from recent work of Rupert's on the sense of being stared at, and also the problems that contemporary science has with understanding vision. The discussion considers new research carried out by Rupert and others, as well as the theories of A.N. Whitehead. The way in which science since Maxwell has considered light as moving backwards as well as forwards in time is explored, alongside the way that William Blake described how we see, which itself fits the ancient understanding, that seeing is an active process of engagement, not a passive mode of reception.Rupert references two published papers. One is on the nature of visual perception, co-written with Alex Gomez-Marin, online here - https://www.sheldrake.org/files/pdfs/papers/The-Nature-of-Visual-Perception.pdf. The other is on directional scopaesthesia, co-written with Pamela Smart, online here - https://www.sheldrake.org/files/pdfs/papers/Scopaestheia-and-Its-Implications-for-Theories-of-Vision.pdf.For more dialogues between Rupert and Mark see https://www.sheldrake.org/audios/sheldrake-vernon-dialogues and https://www.markvernon.com/talks

Cohere's Embed v3, a language model that improves search applications and retrieval-augmentation generation systems. They also explore Apple's plans to incorporate AI into their Apple Watch for advanced health monitoring, including hypertension and sleep apnea detection. Additionally, they discuss a joint statement on AI safety and openness, emphasizing the importance of transparency and broad access in AI governance. The team also reviews three fascinating research papers, covering topics such as chip design, multimodal human-AI interaction, and real-time reconstruction of visual perception using brain decoding. Contact:  sergi@earkind.com Timestamps: 00:34 Introduction 02:23 Cohere Releases Embed v3 03:58 Apple Plans Hypertension, Sleep Apnea Detection for Next Watch 05:41 Joint Statement on AI Safety and Openness 07:36 Fake sponsor 10:40 ChipNeMo: Domain-Adapted LLMs for Chip Design 12:33 LLaVA-Interactive: An All-in-One Demo for Image Chat, Segmentation, Generation and Editing 14:05 Brain decoding: toward real-time reconstruction of visual perception 15:56 Outro

Our focus on the renaissance in research into psychedelics continues on this episode of Raise the Line, but instead of looking at their potential therapeutic applications, we're going to hear about using them as a tool for learning how the brain works. “We don't have a great idea about the neural basis of self-conception, and psychedelics make us question so many of our fundamental assumptions about the nature of reality,” says Dr. Michael Silver, director of the UC Berkeley Center for the Science of Psychedelics. Dr. Silver, who is also a professor of Optometry, has the advantage of using the extensive knowledge we already have of how visual activity works in the brain as a predicate for his research. “We have the ability to do human neuroimaging and objectively define many areas in the visual cortex, while it's still unclear how some higher order areas of the brain are defined,” he tells host Shiv Gaglani. The Center was established in 2020 in part to fill a need for credible information about psychedelics and its work is informed by a wide range of disciplines including molecular and cell biology, psychology, neuroscience and journalism. In fact, one of the Center's founding members is journalist Michael Pollan, author of the bestselling books How to Change Your Mind and This is Your Mind on Plants. This is a truly fascinating conversation on the nature of visual perception, standards for training psychedelic facilitators and the possible recategorization of mental health disorders, among other implications of psychedelic research. Mentioned in this episode:UC Berkeley Center for the Study of PsychedelicsUC Berkeley Online Course: Psychedelics and the MindSam Harris Podcast

(0:47) - Using reflections to see the world from new points of view--As always, you can find these and other interesting & impactful engineering articles on Wevolver.com.To learn more about this show, please visit our shows page. By following the page, you will get automatic updates by email when a new show is published. Be sure to give us a follow and review on Apple podcasts, Spotify, and most of your favorite podcast platforms!--The Next Byte: We're two engineers on a mission to simplify complex science & technology, making it easy to understand. In each episode of our show, we dive into world-changing tech (such as AI, robotics, 3D printing, IoT, & much more), all while keeping it entertaining & engaging along the way.

This week's epsisode is with Luke Bryant from The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die. Our conversation starts in the realm of television filmmaking, focusing on being the head of a department and the significance of fostering a positive work environment. Luke shares his insights on managing a shared vision in television shows and discusses his experiences in projects like 'I Hate Susie'. In this engaging discussion, we also turn our attention to film aesthetics and technical considerations. Luke and I analyze the task of an HOD in crafting a memorable visual experience and the strategic use of tools to manipulate an image. We also revisit popular films from yesteryears and the color palettes they used to capture the essence of their era. Our conversation also touches upon the genius of directors like Brian De Palma and Martin Scorsese, and the impact of their work on cinema. Further, we navigate the world of anamorphic lenses, discussing their depth-adding capability and cinematic appeal. We also address the challenges of filming battle scenes and the logistics involved in managing a large number of people on set. As we reflect on the artistry of cinema, we explore the use of soft light and HDR delivery, the subjective nature of HDR, and the crucial role movie theaters play in delivering the perfect visual experience. So, tune in for an insightful journey into the world of television and film with Luke Bryant. (0:00:14) - Collaboration and Vision in Television Filmmaking (0:11:40) - Exploring Film Aesthetics and Technical Considerations (0:16:59) - Anamorphic Filming and Visual Perception (0:21:20) - Artistry, Hollywood Blockbusters, and Scorsese's Impact (0:25:05) - Reflections on Art and Filmmaking (0:28:32) - Cinematic Techniques and Lighting in Filmmaking (0:34:55) - Candlelight and Projection in Film (0:42:45) - Filming Challenges and Logistics (0:53:54) - Discussion on Film and TV Technology (1:01:08) - Film and Television Fidelity and Resolution (1:11:24) - Conversation on Time and Content Length Follow F&R on all your favorite social platforms! You can directly support Frame & Reference by Buying Me a Coffee Frame & Reference is supported by Filmtools and ProVideo Coalition. Filmtools is the West Coast's leading supplier of film equipment. From cameras and lights to grip and expendables, Filmtools has you covered for all your film gear needs. Check out ⁠Filmtools.com⁠ for more. ProVideo Coalition is a top news and reviews site focusing on all things production and post. Check out ⁠ProVideoCoalition.com⁠ for the latest news coming out of the industry.

I initially misinterpreted Dr. Goodale's research on the duplex account of high-level vision (listen to hear how), and yet his insights into visual perception are fascinating. We also touch on gas lighting (not gaslighting) and how that relates to visual perception of form; ultimately, it is humbling to recognize that there is much that physicians don't know (and didn't know) about neuroanatomy, physiology, and pathomechanisms of disease. Dr. Melvyn Alan Goodale, PhD, FRSC, FRS is a Canadian neuroscientist. He is a Distinguished University Professor and the founding Director of the Brain and Mind Institute at the University of Western Ontario. He holds appointments in the Departments of Psychology, Physiology & Pharmacology, and Ophthalmology at Western. Goodale's research focuses on the neural substrates of visual perception and visuomotor control; his research has demonstrated that visual perception is functionally independent of the visual control of action. He developed the “duplex” account of high-level vision with his colleague, David Milner. He was awarded the Donald O. Hebb Distinguished Contribution Award (CSBBCS) in 1999, the Hellmuth Prize for Scientific Achievement (Western) in 2007, and the Richard C. Tees Award for Distinguished Leadership (CSBBCS) in 2008. He is the author of Sight Unseen: An exploration of conscious and unconscious vision, 2nd edition.

(0:50) - New light sheet holography overcomes the depth perception challenge in 3D holograms

This episode explores how social media and cognitive psychology can be used to optimise patient–doctor relationships, and enhance teaching and diagnosis in dermatology and dermatopathology. Christine Ko, Professor of Dermatology and Pathology, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, USA, joins Jonathan for a second podcast episode where they discuss Ko's publications, dive deeper into cognitive bias and visual perception in clinical practice, and consider the challenges in humanising medicine in dermatology and dermatopathology.   Use the following timestamps to navigate the topics discussed in this episode:  (00:00)-Introduction (00:30)-Using social media to learn about patient experience (04:12)-The role of visual perception in dermatology and dermatopathology (09:05)-Cognitive bias and its implications in dermatology (13:15)-Discussing Ko's book, ‘How to Improve Doctor-Patient Connection', and the importance of building good relationships  (19:37)-Challenges in humanising medicine in dermatology and dermatopathology (26:03)-Three wishes for the future of healthcare

On today’s episode, I speak with Lisa Wimberger - the founder of the Neurosculpting® Institute and co-founder of the NeuroPraxis App. She holds a Masters Degree in Education, a Foundations Certification in NeuroLeadership, and Certificates in Medical Neuroscience, Visual Perception, and the Brain, and Neurobiology. She is the author of seven books on neuroplasticity and stress management, including NEW BELIEFS, NEW BRAIN: Free Yourself from Stress and Fear, and NEUROSCULPTING: A Whole-Brain Approach to Heal Trauma, Rewrite Limiting Beliefs, and Find Wholeness. She runs multiple companies, and has over 60 international franchises. Lisa still runs a private meditation coaching practice teaching clients who suffer from emotional blocks, stress disorders, and self-imposed limitations. She is a keynote speaker and a faculty member of Kripalu Yoga and Meditation Center, the Law Enforcement Survival Institute, Omega Institute, and 1440 Multiversity. Lisa teaches audiences ranging from corporate leaders to FBI and Secret Service. To date Lisa has taught the tools of emotional regulation to thousands of law enforcement personnel and first responders across the country. Listeners can check out her courses by navigating here: https://www.neurosculpting.com/product/all-learning-paths-bundle/ref/Yasmeen/ https://www.neurosculpting.com/product/beginner-learning-path/ref/Yasmeen/ We speak about the following and so much more: ✅ To kick it off, what is neuroplasticity? Why do so many people experience fight or freeze symptoms when under stress? ✅ And what is neurosculpting and the 5 step process? ✅ What do so many other practices get wrong and why is meditation not always applicable when someone is triggered? ✅ What are some ways we can set up the day so that we are resilient to triggers? ✅ Why is emotional regulation so important? ✅ What attracted you to this space and can you talk to us about your own experience? If you'd like to check out my new YouTube channel where I talk about some of the highlights I've learned about intuition, intention and personal development, you can subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCEt1RNc-eummCqiPC6-AEQ If you’d like to join the waitlist for my next coaching program, sign up HERE! https://www.yasmeenturayhi.com/gateways-to-awakening/ Please tag us and tell us what you loved! You can follow @Gateways_To_Awakening on Instagram or Facebook if you’d like to stay connected.

On today’s episode, I speak with Lisa Wimberger - the founder of the Neurosculpting® Institute and co-founder of the NeuroPraxis App. She holds a Masters Degree in Education, a Foundations Certification in NeuroLeadership, and Certificates in Medical Neuroscience, Visual Perception, and the Brain, and Neurobiology. She is the author of seven books on neuroplasticity and stress management, including NEW BELIEFS, NEW BRAIN: Free Yourself from Stress and Fear, and NEUROSCULPTING: A Whole-Brain Approach to Heal Trauma, Rewrite Limiting Beliefs, and Find Wholeness. She runs multiple companies, and has over 60 international franchises. Lisa still runs a private meditation coaching practice teaching clients who suffer from emotional blocks, stress disorders, and self-imposed limitations. She is a keynote speaker and a faculty member of Kripalu Yoga and Meditation Center, the Law Enforcement Survival Institute, Omega Institute, and 1440 Multiversity. Lisa teaches audiences ranging from corporate leaders to FBI and Secret Service. To date Lisa has taught the tools of emotional regulation to thousands of law enforcement personnel and first responders across the country. Listeners can check out her courses by navigating here: https://www.neurosculpting.com/product/all-learning-paths-bundle/ref/Yasmeen/ https://www.neurosculpting.com/product/beginner-learning-path/ref/Yasmeen/ We speak about the following and so much more: ✅ To kick it off, what is neuroplasticity? Why do so many people experience fight or freeze symptoms when under stress? ✅ And what is neurosculpting and the 5 step process? ✅ What do so many other practices get wrong and why is meditation not always applicable when someone is triggered? ✅ What are some ways we can set up the day so that we are resilient to triggers? ✅ Why is emotional regulation so important? ✅ What attracted you to this space and can you talk to us about your own experience? If you'd like to check out my new YouTube channel where I talk about some of the highlights I've learned about intuition, intention and personal development, you can subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCEt1RNc-eummCqiPC6-AEQ If you’d like to join the waitlist for my next coaching program, sign up HERE! https://www.yasmeenturayhi.com/gateways-to-awakening/ Please tag us and tell us what you loved! You can follow @Gateways_To_Awakening on Instagram or Facebook if you’d like to stay connected.

What does it mean to be Neurodiverse? Simply put, it's a person who has been diagnosed with one or more learning disabilities. Joseph K Muscat is a neurodivergent advocate in the workplace, delivering awareness training and strategies to businesses, management and individuals to create more inclusive and productive environments. His own experiences as a Neurodivergent with Visual Motor, Visual Perception, Working Memory, and Dyslexia formed the foundation of his consultancy business. In this episode, Joseph shares his own experiences as a Neurodivergent, advice on creating inclusive work culture, how managers can be better people leaders, and more.ChaptersWhat is Neurodiversity 0:57About Joseph's consultancy business / A conversation on Neurodiversity  04:34Advice on creating inclusive work culture 22:53How Joseph helps organizations 26:07Advice to managers and workplace leaders 27:05Embracing Neurodiversity in the workplace 28:03What's next for Joseph 41:05Visit Joseph's website - https://josephkmuscat.com/Connect with Joseph - mt.linkedin.com/in/josephkmuscat?…Hosted by Hilda Gan - ca.linkedin.com/in/hildagan Visit us at - peoplebrightconsulting.comFollow usLinkedIn - www.linkedin.com/company/pplbrightTwitter - twitter.com/pplbright Facebook - www.facebook.com/pplbrightInstagram - www.instagram.com/pplbright/ Hilda Gan is a sought-after expert on effective HR strategies, work culture enhancement, and employee engagement. Unique among HR consultants, Hilda combines over 25 years of HR expertise with business acumen and business owner experience.People Bright Consulting is an award-winning HR Management Consulting firm that helps leaders of companies build the foundations for successful hiring, healthy and inclusive work culture, and engaged staff. It starts with listening to our clients and finding pragmatic customized business solutions to HR problems.

Dr. Arnaud de la Fouchardiere is a leading expert in melanocytic lesions. His papers are always illuminating, and he has a YouTube channel dedicated to teaching, with some videos related to his Non-Artificial Intelligence in Pathology, whereby he shows a classic example and then has a video where one can channel deliberate practice and look at more examples. Dr. Arnaud de la Fouchardiere, MD PhD has received training in clinical dermatology, surgical pathology and molecular genetics. His position in the pathology lab of the cancer care hospital of Lyon, France is centered on second opinion cases limited to melanocytic tumors (>2000 cases/year). He is specialized in the molecular classification of such tumors especially in children and in rare variants. He has described a number of new entities and genetic finding in this field. You can find him on Twitter @melanopath.

Dr. Geoffrey Woodman details what Perception Speed or "Visual Processing Speed" is and how it reveals itself in everyday performance, and in high speed dynamic environments. We also discuss the way in which "Perception Speed" shows up in different sports such as football, basketball, soccer, hockey, and tennis. Dr. Woodman then dives into the scientific literature and what it says about improving "Perception Speed" in the context of your sport.

Karl Marius Askum is the U19's coach at Odds Ballklubb. Alongside this role he has also completed a PHD in Visual Perception in football. More frequently called 'scanning', visual perception is becoming increasingly focused on within academic literature with emphasis on the importance it plays in top players taking in and analysing the game around them.Show notes:1:00 – Who is Karl Marius Aksum2:40 – Norwegian performance football pathway8:00 – Academy progression in Norwegian football11:20 – Playing catch up with technical capabilities15:00 – Visual perception in football19:00 – Casemiro scanning capability in football21:00 – Why is scanning important24:30 – The challenges in of ball fixation29:00 – Session design to increase scan frequency33:00 – Key identifiers to support players in scanning ability37:00 – Coaching positional play as part of a visual perception framework41:00 – Utilisation of extra's to improve scanning50:00 – How would Karl like to be described Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Esther Freeman started learning about outbreaks around the kitchen table! As a trained epidemiologist and dermatologist, she has become an "inadvertent" outbreak dermatologist during the COVID-19 pandemic. She shares her experience with emotions across cultures, the value of hard work in dermatology (and life), and a story about the refrigerator. Dr. Esther Freeman, MD PhD DTM&H is Associate Professor of Dermatology at Harvard Medical School. She is a board-certified dermatologist. She attended Dartmouth College and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine before receiving her MD from Harvard Medical School, where she also did her dermatology residency. She received her Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene from the Gorgas Memorial Institute in Peru. Her research looks at HIV-associated malignancies like Kaposi sarcoma and consults for the World Health Organization. 

The act of visualizing can help you channel your dreams. It conditions your mind and body to take the necessary steps to achieve your goals and claim the life you have always wanted. By visualizing your goals, you will have a clearer vision of what you want to achieve in each area of your life. Is it your dream to start a business? Do you want to travel the world? Do you want to get that promotion you have been eyeing for? Imagining yourself achieving these dreams is the purpose of visualization. Emily Balcetis, an award-winning social psychologist, spills the beans about the secrets of successful people through her book Clearer, Closer, Better: How Successful People Save The World. As a result of her rigorous research, she emphasizes the importance of taking advantage of our visual experiences in order to see the possibilities in what we can't see now.  In this episode, Darius and Emily talk about vision as a key to achieving goals, key strategies in creating more time and being productive, and the direct connection between perception and action. Topics include: What is a behavioral psychologist and what do they do What inspired Emily to write Clearer, Closer, Better Why vision is a superpower Relationships between perception and action How to turn a big dream into actionable items How a simple exercise can create more time in your week How swapping out visual cues in your life can change your actions Why saving for retirement is so difficult and how to overcome that How to prioritize your time to achieve big goals A plan to remove any obstacles in your way of achieving your goals The explanation behind the blue and gold dress picture on social media And other topics… Connect with Emily: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-balcetis-6b2853165/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emilybalcetis/?hl=en  Book: https://www.amazon.com/Clearer-Closer-Better-Successful-People/dp/1524796468  Connect with Darius: Website: https://therealdarius.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dariusmirshahzadeh/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whoompdarius/ YouTube: https://therealdarius.com/youtube Book: The Core Value Equation https://www.amazon.com/Core-Value-Equation-Framework-Limitless/dp/1544506708 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr. Roskos Talks About Visual Perception with Donna and Nolan.

Episode #198 of The Coaches Network Podcast.The guest for this episode is Karl Marius Aksum. Karl is a PhD researcher in the area of Visual Perception in Elite Football alongside being a UEFA Licence Youth Coach with a Masters Degree in Coaching & Psychology.Karl joins Coach Yas to share some insights gained in his journey to date, and some key consideration for coaches to make in their own practice around the use of unopposed vs opposed practice, coaching 'Scanning' and how we may go about being more impactful with our time when working with our players. Enjoy!The Coaches Network is proud to formally reveal our very first Patreon membership. This membership consists of monthly donations with a price worth as much as a cup of coffee! Only £3.50 per month! What benefits will there be you say? If you sign up for this membership, you will have early access to The Coaches Network's official upcoming episodes. Sign up for our monthly donations with the following link:https://www.patreon.com/thecoachesnetworkSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-coaches-network-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Episode 72: In today's Tidbit Tuesday, I answer a listener question about how to approach composition when it comes to creating natural abstracts.  Enjoy!LINKS MENTIONED:Jennifer Renwick and David Kingham's Reverence: Death Valley - A Lenswork MonographSarah Marino's 11 Composition Lessons for Photographing Nature's Small Scenes EbookErin Babnik's articles on compositional patterns:Five Compositional Patterns Worth Finding in NatureFour (More) Compositional Patterns Worth Finding in NatureEpisode 13: Creative Self-Expression, Composition, and Letting Go of Expectations With Sarah MarinoEpisode 19: Visual Perception and Cultivating Creativity With Colleen MiniukEpisode 23: Creating Natural Abstracts, Slow Photography, and Photography Projects With Jennifer RenwickEpisode 34: Achieving Balance in CompositionEpisode 43: Photography as Art is a Process with Erin BabnikEpisode 51: Get Outside Your Comfort Zone With David KinghamFull Show Notes***HAVE A QUESTION?Record a Question for Tidbit TuesdayLOVE THE OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY PODCAST?Ways you can support the show:Buy Me a CoffeeLeave a Rating and ReviewSign up for the Outdoor Photography School NewsletterShare the show with others!CONFUSED ABOUT WHERE TO FOCUS?Download my FREE Hyperfocal Distance Made Easy EbookABOUT BRENDA PETRELLA (host)Learn more about meVisit my online portfolioConnect with me on Instagram

Episode 66: In this special Tidbit Tuesday episode, I'm joined by landscape photographer and previous guest, Colleen Miniuk, to chat about:Different revenue options for turning your photography passion into a business or side hustleHow to research and approach new clients and/or media outletsThe most important question you can ask when working with potential clientsThe AICA-S Sales FrameworkPotential revenue sources for landscape and nature photographersImportant questions to ask yourself before taking the leapAnd many more nuggets of advice and helpful tips!LINKS MENTIONED:Colleen Miniuk's Website: http://www.colleenminiuk.comCoaching and Mentoring with ColleenFollow Colleen on:InstagramFacebookEpisode 19: Visual Perception and Cultivating Creativity With Colleen MiniukGuerrilla Marketing, Jay Conrad Levisten (Amazon affiliate link)Full Show Notes***HAVE A QUESTION?Record a Question for Tidbit TuesdayLOVE THE OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY PODCAST?Ways you can support the show:Buy Me a CoffeeLeave a Rating and ReviewShare the show with others!CONFUSED ABOUT WHERE TO FOCUS?Download my FREE Hyperfocal Distance Made Easy EbookABOUT BRENDA PETRELLA (host)Learn more about meVisit my online portfolioConnect with me on Instagram***5 Naturalist Skills That Transform Your PhotographyImprove your nature photography by becoming a better naturalist with this FREE guide full of resources, skill-building strategies, exercises, templates, and more! Download at https://www.conservationvisuals.com/skills.Brought to you by the Conservation Visual Storytellers Academy

Utang na loob is a Filipino term that describes the feeling of indebtedness. It gives the recipient an unspoken responsibility to remember the favor. Listen to this latest episode as the hosts shared their different points of view and issues of this deep-rooted Filipino trait called utang na loob. Have questions, comments, or concerns? We'd love to hear from you. Subscribe:  Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Audible | Amazon Music | Goodpods | iHeartRADIO |  If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating  and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser and Castbox. Follow us on Social Media:Taralets Talk Podcast on IGTaralets Talk Podcast on FacebookTaralets Talk is sponsored by Disenyo.co LLC:DISCLAIMER: The opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints expressed by the hosts and guests on this podcast do not necessarily represent or reflect the official policy, opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of Disenyo.co LLC and its employees. 

Today let's take a moment to gain a better understanding of how visual perception is in those with autism.

Questions to Ask When You Think A Student is Having Difficulties with Visual Perception

This week, Indre is joined by Adam for a new Up-to-Date segment, in which they check out the latest science in the news that has captured their interest. First up, Adam introduces a recent article published in Nature about the discovery that certain types of cancer cells may have the potential to allow us to better understand how cells adapt to the intracellular environment. Indre then discusses how she and her students have recently been working on methods of measuring creativity, and finally, Adam introduces some research just published in The Journal of Experimental Biology that focuses on the hunting method used by archerfish in order to study aspects of visual perception. While a variety of topics are presented here today, they all share the common theme that they are current, fascinating, and definitely worth a listen. Show Links: Inquiring Minds Podcast Homepage Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/inquiringminds See https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/inquiringminds See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating  and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser and Castbox.  Sign up for the next DAC Bootcamp  Follow me on Social Media:Amy on IGAmy on Facebook  Resources:AmyLedin.comLean Bodies Consulting (LBC)LBC University  Amy Ledin Bio: The Co-Owner and Operator at Lean Bodies Consulting. Amy Ledin has been in the online wellness space for over a decade. Her coaching in this space has led to her passion in helping women build strong personal integrity. Fighting cancer for now close to 7 years, Amy loves sharing her mindset hacks and strategies that helped her through her fight to not just be a survivor, but an overcomer.

As an alternative for those who would rather listen ad-free, sign up for a premium subscription to receive the following:• All JBP Podcast episodes ad-free• Monthly Ask-Me-Anything episodes (and the ability to ask questions)• Presale access to events• Premium, detailed show notes for future episodesSign up here: https://jordanbpeterson.supercast.com/-This episode was recorded on November 1, 2021.In this episode, Curt and I discuss truth, God, science, and Curt's documentary ‘Better Left Unsaid' about the ramifications of left-wing politics going too far.Curt Jaimungal is a Torontonian filmmaker and YouTuber @Theories of Everything with Curt Jaimungal, where he explores theoretical physics, consciousness, free will, and God—to name a few.Check out Curt's YouTube channelhttps://youtube.com/c/TheoriesofEverythingAnd his documentaryhttp://betterleftunsaidfilm.comAlso, take the Understanding Myself personality questionnaire if so inclinedhttps://understandmyself.com________________Chapters________________[00:00] Intro[01:03] Noam Chomsky [04:46] Central vs. radical left[11:42] The political runaway feedback loop[16:26] Self-deception[22:57] Perception, Power, & Psychopathy[28:26] On Dialogue[31:36] Sam Harris, Richard Dawkins, & Lawrence Krauss[34:58] The Imitation Instinct [39:24] Religious Depth[42:36] Atheism, Dogma, & Perception[47:29] Visual Perception [50:17] Persistent Patterns[53:16] South Park [56:11] Sam Harris & Truth[01:01:03] Mysteries of Math & Science[01:05:09] Science in Religion[01:06:10] Computation & Consciousness[01:11:27] Jung I [01:14:20] Ethics & Psychotherapy[01:18:38] 'Better Left Unsaid' [01:20:11] God & Responsibility, Defined[01:25:07] Jung II [01:30:43] Atheistic Scientists [01:34:05] Defining God II [01:39:29] Imitation & Worship[01:40:00] Self-fulfilling Beliefs & Deceit[01:47:33] Not Repeating Oneself[01:48:31] Podcasting  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As an alternative for those who would rather listen ad-free, sign up for a premium subscription to receive the following:*All JBP Podcast episodes ad-free*Monthly Ask-Me-Anything episodes (and the ability to ask questions)*Presale access to events*Premium, detailed show notes for future episodesSign up here:https://jordanbpeterson.supercast.comThis episode was recorded on November 25, 2021.Sam Harris is a neuroscientist, philosopher, New York Times best-selling author, host of the Making Sense podcast, and creator of the "Waking up" app.Dr. Harris and I discuss the is/ought problem, dreams, attention, evidence, consciousness, logic, psychedelics, religion, Waking Up, and much more.Meditate with the Waking Up app:https://wakingup.comListen to the Making Sense podcast:https://open.spotify.com/show/5rgumWEx4FsqIY8e1wJNAk?si=14b735150ec24b84Sam's website: http://SamHarris.org_____________Timestamps_____________[00:00] Intro[02:48] Background[06:04] The debates[12:25] Waking Up [16:18] The is/ought problem (1)[23:42] (Breaking out of) everyday patterns[24:22] Experience & Expectations[32:26] Evidence & Logic[33:10] The is/ought problem (2)[34:56] The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception[40:52] Attention[42:38] Carl Rogers[49:21] (Dis)satisfaction[51:01] Discomfort[51:17] Entering meditative states[54:06] Being like a mirror[55:58] Thoughts & The Self[56:56] Suffering[01:01:03] Dreaming[01:09:15] The Self & Psychedelics[01:14:29] Prayer[01:18:24] Organized religion[01:25:33] The postmodern predicament[01:41:54] Sacred texts#Philosophy #Ethics #Meditation #Mindfulness #SamHarris  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Her Many Voices Foundation is delighted to welcome Lisa Wimberger, Founder of the Neurosculpting® Institute and co-founder of the NeuroPraxis App. A long-time friend to Her Many Voices and partner in our refugee program, Lisa will share some of her thoughts and tactics for working with your trauma to bring yourself into your center. Lisa holds a Masters Degree in Education, a Foundations Certification in NeuroLeadership, and Certificates in Medical Neuroscience, Visual Perception, and the Brain, and Neurobiology. She is the author of seven books on neuroplasticity and stress management, including NEW BELIEFS, NEW BRAIN: Free Yourself from Stress and Fear, and NEUROSCULPTING: A Whole-Brain Approach to Heal Trauma, Rewrite Limiting Beliefs, and Find Wholeness.She runs multiple companies, and has over 60 international franchises. Lisa still runs a private meditation coaching practice teaching clients who suffer from emotional blocks, stress disorders, and self-imposed limitations. She is a keynote speaker and a faculty member of Kripalu Yoga and Meditation Center, the Law Enforcement Survival Institute, Omega Institute, and 1440 Multiversity.Lisa began her meditation practice at age 12. Hit by lightning at age 15, and clinically flatlined on multiple occasions, Lisa uses her traumatic experience as a vehicle for transformation. Lisa studied Ascension training for four years with Ishaya monks, completed four years of psychic awareness training, applying the tools of the Berkeley Psychic Institute, and is trained in Autogenic Hypnosis.Lisa teaches audiences ranging from corporate leaders to FBI and Secret Service. To date Lisa has taught the tools of emotional regulation to thousands of law enforcement personnel and first responders across the country.This conversation will be led by Myrna James. James is a publisher, journalist, and interpreter of high tech. Her publication Apogeo Spatial illuminates how data from space is used to study the earth for the sake of humanity.Moments of wisdom from Lisa Wimberger- Impulse and behavior are faster than conscious thought and intention.

Empowerment, free will and sovereignty start in your own nervous system.Books mentioned:Incognito by David EaglemanThe Untethered Soul by Michael SingerNew Beliefs New Brain- free yourself from Stress and Fear by Lisa Wimberger Books on audible- https://www.audible.com/search?keywords=lisa+wimberger&ref=a_ep_freetr_t1_header_search See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome back, brothers, to part two of our three-part series on perception. Right now, we are living through a phase in our evolution where the mind has interrupted our ability to truly see the world around us and, therefore, our ability to exist in the Alpha state. The path toward the Alpha is clear though; we have to learn how to see with our heart, exist in the present, and stop allowing the mind to cloud our perception with its expectations and judgments.  There are three ways to engage in the moment, to stay in the now, and to relate with yourself and other beings at the spiritual level through the realm of vibration from your Alpha state: primordial perception, visual perception, and spiritual perception. Last week, we spoke about how to activate our primordial awareness by working on our intuition and instincts. This week, we will be focusing on how to unleash ourselves from the shackles of the mind and engage at the moment through visual perception.  We start with an overview of the journey we have come on as a species, starting out in a primordial phase before the mind where we existed in a natural Alpha state. We look at the birth of the mind and the gifts it has brought humanity, gifts which have also come at a cost, as they have injected humanity with the judgments and expectations of the beta state. We must learn how to evolve past this phase, and using our visual perception can help. Join me today, brothers, as we walk through a method for opening your eyes to see in a way that you saw before the mind was conceived! Want to know more about what I do and how I can help you? Sign up for a free 45-minute session with me, and I'll show you how this works!

Have you ever wondered what the occupational therapists's role is in treating dyslexia? Today we talk about the role visual perceptual, motor, and memory skills play in dyslexia, and how those skills integrate with phonological awareness skills. We also talk about the importance of working on executive functioning.Check out the B-I-N-G-O Simple Tools video to see Denise in action! 

In this episode of LPRC CrimeScience, Dr. Rylan Simpson, Assistant Professor at Simon Fraser University, joins Dr. Read Hayes to discuss his criminological background, how people receive, process, and interpret […] The post CrimeScience Episode 60 – Visual Perception of Police ft. Dr. Rylan Simpson (Simon Fraser University) appeared first on LPRC.

Benjamin de Haas explains individual differences in eye movement patterns.