A nearly final program for our workshop here, July 25-6th is now available. The posters are still a bit fluid: if you’d like to bring one, please let me know.

In keeping with the workshop format, we’re allowing extended time for discussion after each set of talks

 

To book attendance, which is free: https://faceresearch.stir.ac.uk/july-workshop/

 

Peter

 

Program

Thursday 25th July

9:00      Registration

Session 1 Face representations

9:30      How the learning of unfamiliar faces is affected by their resemblance to familiar faces

Katie L.H. Gray, Maddie Atkinson, Kay Ritchie, Peter Hancock

9:50      How Does Increased Familiarity Change Face Representation in Memory?
Mintao Zhao, Isabelle Bülthoff

10:10   The contribution of distinctive features to cost-efficient facial representations
Christel Devue and Mathieu Blondel

10:30    Discussion

10:50   Coffee break

11:30   Keynote 1: Meike Ramon: Unique traits, computational insights: studying Super-Recognizers for societal applications

12:30   Lunch

Session 2: Decision making

13:30   Human computer teaming with low mismatch incidence,
Anna Bobak, Melina Muller, Peter Hancock

13:50   Unfamiliar face matching and metacognitive efficiency
Robin Kramer, Robert McIntosh

14:10   Distinct criterion placement for intermixed face matching tasks
Kristen A. Baker, Markus Bindemann

14:30   Discussion

14:50    Break and posters

16:00   Keynote 2: Alice O’Toole: Dissecting Face Representations in Deep Neural Networks: Implications for Rethinking Neural Codes

17:00    Break

18:00    Public Lecture: Peter Hancock: Face recognition by humans and computers: criminal injustice?

19: 30   Dinner

Friday 26th July

Session 3: Factors affecting face recognition

9:30      Face masks and fake masks: Have we been underestimating the problem of face masks in face identity perception?
Kay L Ritchie, Daniel J Carragher, Josh P Davis, Katie Read, Ryan E Jenkins, Eilidh Noyes, Katie LH Gray, Peter JB Hancock

9:50      Identification of masked faces: typical observers, super-recognisers, forensic examiners and algorithms.
Eilidh Noyes, Reuben Moreton, Peter Hancock, Kay Ritchie, Sergio Castro Martinez, Katie Gray, and Josh Davis

10:10   Individual variation, socio-emotional functioning and face perception
Karen Lander, Grace Talbot, Anastasia Murphy & Richard Brown

10:30   Discussion

10:50   Coffee

Session 4: Identification of suspects

11:20    Identity Recognition of Composites Constructed of Unfamiliar Faces
Charlie Frowd

11:40    Inverse caricature effects in eyewitness identification performance and deep learning models of face recognition
Gaia Giampietro, Ryan McKay, Thora Bjornsdottir, Laura Mickes, Nicholas Furl

12:00    Implicit markers of concealed face recognition
Ailsa Millen

12:20    Discussion

13:00    Workshop end

Posters

As good as it gets? Computer-enhanced recognition of single-view faces does not improve performance across matching or recognition tasks. Scott P Jones, Peter Hancock

"They're just not my cup of tea": random preferences are more important than random effects in modelling facial attractiveness ratings. Thomas Hancock, Peter Hancock, Anthony Lee, Morgan Sidari, Amy Zhao, Brendan Zietsch

Investigating the modulatory effects of emotional expressions on short-term face familiarity. Constantin-Iulian Chiță, Simon Paul Liversedge, Philipp Ruhnau

Human-computer teaming with low quality images. Dan Carragher, Peter Hancock, David White

Wisdom of the crowds, within and between individuals, Dan Carragher and Peter Hancock

Islands of Expertise and face matching. Emily Cunningham, Anna Bobak, Peter Hancock

Investigating Face Recognition Ability in Neurodiverse Individuals. Caelan Dow, Anna Bobak, Jud Lowes

The Heterogeneity of Face Processing in Developmental Prosopagnosia from a Single Case Analysis Approach, Benjamin Armstrong, Anna Bobak, Jud Lowes

The effects of age on face recognition. Zsofi Kovacs-Bodo, Stephen Langton, Peter Hancock & Anna Bobak

Seeing through the lies: effectiveness of eye-tracking measures for the detection of concealed recognition of newly familiar faces and objects. Amir Shapira and Ailsa Millen

 

 

Peter Hancock (he/him)
Professor
Psychology, School of Natural Sciences

University of Stirling
FK9 4LA, UK
phone 01786 467675
http://rms.stir.ac.uk/converis-stirling/person/11587

@pjbhancock

 

Latest papers:

Face masks and fake masks: the effect of real and superimposed masks on face matching with super-recognisers, typical observers, and algorithms https://rdcu.be/dxAIR

Balanced Integration Score: A new way of classifying Developmental Prosopagnosia
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0010945224000054

  

My messages may arrive outside of the working day but this does not imply any expectation that you should reply outside of your normal working hours. If you wish to respond, please do so when convenient.

 

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