Prof. Young-Seok Choi invite us to submit contributions to his organized special issue about information processing in biological systems. Deadline for manuscript submissions is 31 August 2025.
During NERCCS 2025 I had the opportunity to meet Dennis P. Waters, a transdisciplinary thinker whose PhD was done under the direction of Howard Pattee. With Dennis I had the opportunity to talk about biosemiotics, relational biology and ecological psychology, conversations from which I learned a lot. Today I am going to review one of his papers, published more than ten years ago but with very interesting ideas.
As winter ends, we dream of the next one. Information is now live for CNWW 2025 (Dec. 13-20) in Québec City! Come learn, teach, and play with networks and network science in beautiful Québec City.
Dr. Michael Levin is calling for papers to his special issue on electroporation and developments related to bioelectricity. Deadline for manuscript submissions is April 30 2025.
We are now searching for new PhD students who are interested in studying how people's brains understand sequences of images like in comics. If you like comics, cogneuro (EEG), and psycholinguistics (especially syntax/semantics) this is for you!
Are you interested in developing reinforcement learning (RL) models to understand internal cognitive processes (in particular, perception and perceptual multistability)? There's a position at TU Dresden calling for you!
A year ago, Pedro Márquez-Zacarías gave a seminar at my university that inspired me to delve deeper into the ideas proposed by Robert Rosen. A month ago, he and his collaborators at the Santa Fe Institute have proposed a new relational biology framework to characterize how self-organizing living processes arise from more basic components. What are the main gaps in this model? Can we reconcile it with other relational models proposed in the last decade?
We are looking for new team members to join the Complex Networks and Brain Dynamics group to work on its interdisciplinary projects. The group is part of the Department of Complex Systems, Institute of Computer Science of the Czech Academy of Sciences – based in Prague, Czech Republic.
Unlock the mysteries of the brain. Join a pioneering team at the forefront of neuroimaging and computational neuroscience.
The CoBrain satellite workshop aims to bring together researchers from neuroscience, complex systems, and related fields to explore complexity in brain dynamics, structure, and function. This one-day event will feature four keynote presentations and contributed talks discussing cutting-edge methods and theories for understanding the intricate complexity of the brain across multiple scales.