Face-research-list

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Call for abstract for FG 2021 special session on Artificial Intelligence for Automated Human Health-care and Monitoring

by ABHIJIT DAS

Dear colleagues, We are inviting abstract submissions for a special session on “Artificial Intelligence for Automated Human Health-care and Monitoring”, as part of the 16th IEEE International Conference on Automatic Face and Gesture Recognition (FG’21, http://iab-rubric.org/fg2021/), December 15-18, 2021. Details on the special session follow below. Title, abstract, list of authors, as well as the name of the corresponding author should be emailed directly to Abhijit Das (abhijitdas2048(a)gmail.com). Please submit your abstracts before Sunday, May 8th 2021. The expected paper submission deadline will be on 1st August 2021. Feel free to contact Abhijit Das, if you have any further questions. Kindly circulate this email to others, who might be interested. We look forward to your contributions! Abhijit Das (Thapar University, India) Antitza Dantcheva (Inria, France) Srijan Das (Stony Brook University, USA) François Brémond (Inria, France) Xilin Chen (CAS, China) Hu Han (CAS, China) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *Call for abstract for FG 2021 special session * *on* *Artificial Intelligence for Automated Human Health-care and Monitoring* ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Automated Human Health Monitoring Based on Computer Vision has gained rapid scientific attention in the decade, fueled by a large number of research articles and commercial systems based on a set of features, extracted from face and gesture. Recently, the COVID-19 pandemic has pushed the need for virtual diagnosis and monitoring health protocols (such as regulations for social distancing, surveillance of individuals wearing the mask in-crowd, gauging body temperature and other physiological measurements from distance). Consequently, researchers from computer vision, as well as from the medical science community have given significant attention to goals ranging from patient analysis and monitoring to diagnostics (e.g., for dementia, depression, general healthcare, physiological measurements, rare neurologic diseases). Moreover, healthcare represents an area of broad economic[1] <#_ftn1>, social, and scientific impact. We aim to document recent advancements in automated healthcare, as well as enable and discuss the progress. Therefore, the goal of this special session is to bring together researchers and practitioners working in this area of computer vision and medical science, and to address a wide range of theoretical and practical issues related to real-life healthcare systems. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: · Health monitoring based on face analysis, · Health monitoring based on gesture analysis, · Health monitoring based corporeal-based visual features, · Depression analysis based on visual features, · Face analytics for human behaviour understanding, · Anxiety diagnosis based on face and gesture, · Physiological measurement employing face analytics, · Databases on health monitoring, e.g., depression analysis, · Augmentative and alternative communication, · Human-robot interaction, · Home healthcare, · Technology for cognition, · Automatic emotional hearing and understanding, · Visual attention and visual saliency, · Assistive living, · Privacy preserving systems, · Quality of life technologies, · Mobile and wearable systems, · Applications for the visually impaired, · Sign language recognition and applications for hearing impaired, · Applications for the ageing society, · Personalized monitoring, · Egocentric and first-person vision, · Applications to improve health and wellbeing of children and elderly. ------------------------------ [1] <#_ftnref1> https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/healthcare-automation-market-to-re…

4 years, 10 months

PhD in face perception

by Ferenc Kocsor

Dear All, I would appreciate it if you`d propagate the following opportunity. The Institute of Psychology at the University of Pecs, Hungary, is planning to start a PhD program for international students. During the program, among other possibilities, students can join a research that aims at extending our knowledge about the cognitive background of face perception. We`re particularly interested in how semantic knowledge about a person interacts with affective processes. The student will have access to the following equipment in our lab: - device for accurate reaction time measurement (cedrus) - eye-tracker (Toobi XT300) - physiological measurements (BIOPAC modules: EDA, hearth rate, respiration rate, EMG etc) - EEG Please note that there is a tuition fee (3500 euros per semester in the first and second year, and 2500 euros per semester in the third and fourth year). However, from the second year on, students from selected countries may apply for a scholarship by the Stipendium Hungaricum which covers both tuition fee and costs of living. The list of eligible countries can be found here: https://stipendiumhungaricum.hu/partners/ We are still waiting for the official approval of the PhD program from the university administration, hence application will be possible only from July. Until then, informal enquiries can be sent to kocsor.ferenc(a)pte.hu. Students with a background in psychology, biology, or other related fields, are welcome to apply. best regards *Ferenc Kocsor, PhD* Institute of Psychology Faculty of Humanites University of Pécs psychology.pte.hu <https://psychology.pte.hu/ferenc-kocsor-phd> evolutionpsychology.com <https://psychology.pte.hu/ferenc-kocsor-phd>

4 years, 10 months

PhD position: Computing the Face Syntax of Social Communication

by Rachael Jack

Dear colleagues We are delighted to announce the opening of a 3-year fully funded PhD position in the FaceSyntax lab (Director: Prof. Rachael Jack, University of Glasgow, Scotland). Please find advert attached. Sharing widely would be greatly appreciated. Best wishes, Prof. Rachael E. Jack, Ph.D. Professor of Computational Social Cognition Institute of Neuroscience & Psychology School of Psychology University of Glasgow Scotland, G12 8QB +44 (0) 141 330 5087

4 years, 10 months

Postdoctoral Research Assistant on the neuroscience of visual processing and decision making

by Etienne B. Roesch

** Postdoc opportunity ** for neuroscientists and/or neuro-enthusiast engineers We are seeking to appoint a highly motivated, adventurous, interdisciplinary neuroscientist to help us understand how humans prioritise information in support of the decisions they make. We focus on visual perception, attention and individual differences, and will be using psychometrics assessments and psychophysics measurements as well as concurrent EEG-fMRI recording. Full time, fixed term for up to 24 months, with possibility of extension. This role falls in the remit of CHAI, a new £2.4M research project funded by the UK EPSRC and led by the Internet of Things and Security Centre (ISEC) at the University of Greenwich, in collaboration with University College London (UCL), the University of Bristol and Queen Mary University of London, as well as industrial partners. As a follow up to the €1.5M EU project “Cocoon: Emotion psychology meets Cyber Security” (2016-2020) led by us, which measured and established how users of connected Internet-of-Things devices react to cyber security risks, “CHAI: Cyber Hygiene in AI-enabled domestic life” (2021-2024) examines the particular threats posed by Artificial Intelligence. CHAI addresses the challenge of figuring out how to best help users protect themselves against the security risks they will face in a world supported by AI (see: http://bit.ly/chai-introduction-video). The role advertised relates to the fundamental research on human decision making that will inform the technical and pedagogical developments of our partners in the project. The remit is intentionally flexible to allow emerging opportunities for collaborations and includes funding for networking and training. You will have: - excellent computer and statistical skills, including a programming language (Python) - experience analysing neuroimaging data, including EEG and/or fMRI - the motivation to pursue research at the interface between academia and industry This work will be carried out in the Centre for Integrative Neuroscience & Neurodynamics (CINN), in the School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences, at the University of Reading. CINN is a research platform currently gathering over 100 research staff and students. It is host to a research-dedicated 3T PRISMA Siemens MR scanner, MR compatible EEG (Brain Products) and TMS (MagVenture) equipments, eye-tracking and versatile computing clusters (incl. cloud management and GPUs), all of which available to the project. Other research projects in the lab currently include the development of a novel Bayesian framework for the analysis of data in psychology and neuroscience, neuroimaging of visual perception and attention, as well as projects with industrial partners on topics as varied as machine learning and brain-computer interfaces for a wide range of sectors. CINN and the School of Psychology are a tight-knit community, committed to open research and reproducibility, at the forefront of what is done in the UK in many ways. The post holder will have the opportunity to participate in many initiatives, and propose new ones, including training events on reproducibility, and best practices in neuroimaging, data analysis and coding, including Software Carpentry workshops. The University of Reading was the first University in the UK to publicly commit to open research. It is one of the first institutional members of the UK Reproducibility Network, and a member of the data and software Carpentries. The University is signatory to the Leiden Manifesto for Research Metrics (http://leidenmanifesto.org), is committed to having a diverse and inclusive workforce, supports the gender equality Athena SWAN Charter and the Race Equality Charter, and is a Diversity Champion for Stonewall, the leading LGBT+ rights organisation in the UK. Applications for job-share, part-time and flexible working arrangements are welcomed and will be considered in line with the project’s needs. Deadline: 19/4 Interviews (online): Early may Informal inquiries to Etienne Roesch, e.b.roesch(a)reading.ac.uk More information at: https://jobs.reading.ac.uk/displayjob.aspx?jobid=7590 Etienne — dr. Etienne B. Roesch | Associate Professor of Cognitive Science | Univ. Reading Deputy Director of Imaging, Centre for Integrative Neuroscience and Neurodynamics (CINN) Programme Director, MSc Cognitive Neuroscience, School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences meet: Book yourself in my University Outlook calendar www: etienneroes.ch | osf.io/ede88 | github.com/eroesch | rdg.ac.uk/cinn

4 years, 11 months

Deadline approaching: Special issue on the other-‘race’ effect

by Stelter, Marleen

Dear colleagues, We are happy to invite proposals for contributions to a forthcoming special issue “Bridging the gap between intergroup and face perception research: Understanding the mechanisms underlying the other-‘race’ effect” for the British Journal of Psychology (see https://bpspsychub.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/page/journal/20448295/homepage/c…) Interested authors should initially submit a proposal (including title, prospective author(s), affiliation(s), abstract with 200 words maximum) to bjop(a)wiley.com<mailto:bjop@wiley.com> no later than 1 March 2021. We look forward to receiving your proposal. Best wishes, Marleen Stelter (marleen.stelter(a)uni-hamburg.de<mailto:marleen.stelter@uni-hamburg.de>) Stefan Schweinberger (stefan.schweinberger(a)uni-jena.de<mailto:stefan.schweinberger@uni-jena.de>) -- Dr. Marleen Stelter Universität Hamburg Department of Social Psychology Von-Melle-Park 5 - 20146 Hamburg, Germany Tel.: +49 (0) 40 42838-5530 UHH Personal <https://www.psy.uni-hamburg.de/arbeitsbereiche/sozialpsychologie/personen/s…> Webpage<https://www.psy.uni-hamburg.de/arbeitsbereiche/sozialpsychologie/personen/s…>

5 years

CFP Frontiers Research Topic: Affective Shared Perception

by Pablo Vinicius Alves De Barros

Call For Papers - Frontiers Research Topic: Affective Shared Perception I. Aim and Scope Our perception of the world depends on both sensory inputs and prior knowledge. This applies in general to sensing and has particular implications for affective understanding. Humans adapt their social and affective perception as a function of the current stimulation, of the context, of the history of the interaction, and as of the status of the partner. This influences their behavior, which in turn modifies the social and affective perception of both partners and the evolution of the interaction. Understanding shared perception as part of affective processing will allow us to tackle this problem and to provide the next step towards a real-world affective computing system. The goal of this research topic is to present and discuss new findings, theories, systems, and trends in affective shared perception and computational models. We are interested in collecting interesting and exciting research from researchers on the areas of social cognition, affective computing, and human-robot interaction, including also, but not restricted to specialists in computer and cognitive science, psychologists, neuroscientists, and specialists in bio-inspired solutions. We envision that it will allow us to tackle the existing problems in this area and it will provide the next step towards a real-world affective computing system. II. Potential Topics Topics include, but are not limited to: - Affective perception and learning - Affective modulation and decision making - Developmental perspectives of shared perception - Machine learning for shared perception - Bio-inspired approaches for affective shared perception - Affective processing for embodied and cognitive robots - Multisensory modeling for conflict resolution in shared perception - New psychological findings on shared perception - Assistive aspects and applications of shared affective perception III. Submission - Abstract - 24 October 2020 - Paper Submission - 21 February 2021 IV. Guest Editors Pablo Vinicius Alves De Barros, Italian Institute of Technology (IIT), Genova, Italy Alessandra Sciutti, Italian Institute of Technology (IIT), Genova, Italy Ginevra Castellano, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden Yukie Nagai, The University of Tokyo, Bunkyō, Japan ---------------------------------------- Dr. Pablo Barros Postdoctoral Researcher - CONTACT Unit Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia – Center for Human Technologies Via Enrico Melen 83, Building B 16152 Genova, Italy email: pablo.alvesdebarros(a)iit.it website: https://www.pablobarros.net<http://www.pablobarros.net><https://www.p> twitter: @PBarros_br

5 years

Lectureship positions at the University of Plymouth

by Chris Longmore

Hello everyone, In the School of Psychology here at the University of Plymouth we currently have three lectureship positions advertised. Two of these posts are for any area of Psychology with one available as a permanent appointment and the other as a fixed-term 3 year position. We also have a lectureship advertised in behavioural or cognitive neuroscience. This latter post is for a fixed term of 4 years. In addition to behavioural research facilities including a dedicated child development lab (BabyLab) we also have a new Brain Imaging Research Centre (https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/psychology/brain-research-and-imaging-c…) which is due to open next year with MRI, EEG and TMS facilities available. The lecturer in behavioural or cognitive neuroscience in particular is anticipated to be heavily involved in developing research at this new facility although the facilities will be available to all. Links to the adverts are given below. Lecturer in Psychology (Permanent) https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/CCJ667/lecturer-in-psychology Lecturer in Psychology (3 years fixed term) https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/CCJ877/lecturer-in-psychology Lecturer in Psychology - Behavioural or Cognitive Neuroscience (4 years fixed term) https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/CCJ925/lecturer-in-psychology-behavioral-or-cogn… The deadline for all applications is 12 Midnight, Wednesday 6th January 2021. Chris -- Dr Chris Longmore School of Psychology Faculty of Health: Medicine, Dentistry and Human Sciences University of Plymouth Drake Circus Plymouth PL4 8AA Tel: +44 (0)1752 584890 Fax: +44 (0)1752 584808 Email : chris.longmore(a)plymouth.ac.uk ________________________________ [http://www.plymouth.ac.uk/images/email_footer.gif]<http://www.plymouth.ac.uk/worldclass> This email and any files with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the recipient to whom it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient then copying, distribution or other use of the information contained is strictly prohibited and you should not rely on it. If you have received this email in error please let the sender know immediately and delete it from your system(s). Internet emails are not necessarily secure. While we take every care, University of Plymouth accepts no responsibility for viruses and it is your responsibility to scan emails and their attachments. University of Plymouth does not accept responsibility for any changes made after it was sent. Nothing in this email or its attachments constitutes an order for goods or services unless accompanied by an official order form.

5 years, 2 months

Postdoc Position in Face Processing and Social Cognition

by Angela Yu

Applications are invited from highly motivated researchers for a postdoctoral position immediately available in the Computational & Cognitive Neuroscience Lab, led by Prof. Angela Yu, at University of California, San Diego. One current project of particular interest is using machine learning, computer vision, and statistical techniques to model human face processing and representation, as well as face-based social cognition. More broadly, Dr. Yu’s lab applies modern machine learning and statistical tools to extract computational principles that underlie cognitive processes that enable intelligent behavior, in particular how humans and other intelligent agents perform inference, learning, decision-making, and social interactions under conditions of uncertainty and non-stationarity. Current interests include face processing, attention, active sensing, judgement and decision making, and social cognition. Applicants should be committed to applying rigorous computational and mathematical tools to understand natural intelligence. Experience or interest in carrying out human behavioral experiments (either in person or on-line) and/or collaborating with neuroimaging/neurophysiology laboratories is desirable. Initial appointment is for one year, renewable for up to 2-3 years. Dr. Yu's lab is situated within the Cognitive Science department, and also affiliated with the Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute, the Computer Science Department, the Neurosciences Graduate Program, and the Institute of Neural Computation. There are ample opportunities for collaborations with related groups across the UCSD main campus, the medical school, and the Salk Institute. Interested candidates should send a research statement (in particular explaining why you think you would be a good fit for this position in my lab), along with a CV including publications, to Dr. Angela Yu (ajyu(a)ucsd.edu <mailto:ajyu@ucsd.edu>) with the subject “Postdoc Application” (I may miss your application otherwise). Two or more letters of references should be sent directly by the recommenders to ajyu(a)ucsd.edu <mailto:ajyu@ucsd.edu>. More information about Dr. Yu’s group can be found at https://www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~ajyu <https://www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~ajyu>. ---------------------------------------------- Angela Yu Associate Professor Dept. of Cognitive Science Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute UC San Diego 858-822-3317 http://www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~ajyu ----------------------------------------------

5 years, 2 months

CfP: Special issue of British Journal of Psychology on the other-‘race’ effect

by Stelter, Marleen

Dear colleagues, We are happy to invite proposals for contributions to a forthcoming special issue “Bridging the gap between intergroup and face perception research: Understanding the mechanisms underlying the other-‘race’ effect” for the British Journal of Psychology (see attached pdf for details). Interested authors should initially submit a proposal (including title, prospective author(s), affiliation(s), abstract with 200 words maximum) to bjop(a)wiley.com<mailto:bjop@wiley.com> no later than 1 March 2021. We look forward to receiving your proposal. Best wishes, Marleen Stelter (marleen.stelter(a)uni-hamburg.de<mailto:marleen.stelter@uni-hamburg.de>) Stefan Schweinberger (stefan.schweinberger(a)uni-jena.de<mailto:stefan.schweinberger@uni-jena.de>) -- Dr. Marleen Stelter Universität Hamburg Department of Social Psychology Von-Melle-Park 5 - 20146 Hamburg, Germany Tel.: +49 (0) 40 42838-5530 UHH Personal <https://www.psy.uni-hamburg.de/arbeitsbereiche/sozialpsychologie/personen/s…> Webpage<https://www.psy.uni-hamburg.de/arbeitsbereiche/sozialpsychologie/personen/s…>

5 years, 2 months

looking for sub-Saharan African and Western European face databases

by Annelies Vredeveldt

Dear fellow face researchers, For a project on cross-cultural differences in eyewitness testimony and identification, my PhD student Gabi de Bruïne and I are looking for databases of young adult male faces (real, not generated) from amongst which to select fillers for photo lineups for a black Gambian target and a white Dutch target. Ideally, we would like to select Gambian fillers and Dutch fillers, respectively, but I can imagine that would be hard to find. An alternative option would be to select a range of sub-Saharan African fillers and a range of Western European fillers, respectively. Does any of you perhaps know of any databases we could use? We have already looked at the face databases collected in this Google document <https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1K-Gelc-HBgbwsDKWraCubGVf30uOrnTo3FT…>, and found some Western European faces (some Dutch, Scottish, Danish) and some sub-Saharan African faces (South African), but not enough of a range to make the lineup work, particularly for the African target. Any help or advice would be much appreciated! Many thanks, Annelies *Dr. Annelies Vredeveldt* Associate Professor *| *Department of Criminal Law and Criminology *| *Faculty of Law *| *VU University Amsterdam +31 20 59 83 153 *| *a.vredeveldt(a)vu.nl *| *www.annelies.vredeveldt.com <http://annelies.vredeveldt.com/> *|* www.allp.nl

5 years, 3 months

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