• A
  • A
  • A
  • ABC
  • ABC
  • ABC
  • А
  • А
  • А
  • А
  • А
Regular version of the site
ФКН
Article
Extreme weather event attribution predicts climate policy support across the world
In press

Cologna V., Meiler S., Kropf C. M. et al.

Nature Climate Change. 2025.

Book chapter
Agent-Based Model of Protest Campaign with Dynamic Network

Petrov A., Sergey Zheglov, Akhremenko A. S.

In bk.: 2024 17th International Conference on Management of Large-Scale System Development (MLSD). IEEE, 2024. Ch. 1. P. 1-4.

Jeremy M. Wolfe: Dancing Chickens and Gorillas in the Lung: If I Can See So Much, Why Do I Miss So Much?

On October 27, 2014 Jeremy M. Wolfe (Harvard Medical School, USA) spoke on ‘Dancing Chickens and Gorillas in the Lung: If I Can See So Much, Why Do I Miss So Much?’
Abstract
When you open your eyes on a new scene, you immediately see something. You can understand the basic ‘gist’ of that scene within a fraction of a second. You can remember that seen for days after a just a few seconds exposure. Nevertheless, we can easily show that you are ‘blind’ or at least remarkably amnesic about very basic aspects of what you have just seen. I will attempt to explain this seemingly contradictory collection of abilities and limits. Moreover, I will discuss the impact of these aspects of normal human vision and attention on important tasks like airport security and cancer screening.