Events

What do finger movements reveal about how the brain reads braille? Barry Hughes, School of Psychology, University of Auckland

Computational models of print reading by the sighted rely on precise, high-resolution recordings of the rapid eye movements and the brief fixations that readers make when encountering text of differing degrees of complexity or ambiguity. These models, in turn, can better inform the teaching of reading and the diagnosis of reading difficulties. What about braille? Couldn’t the same development enable us to understand --computationally and cognitively—how the brain reads braille?

When: Monday, 10 April 2017

Where: Staff Development Seminar Room, 3rd Floor, John Hume Building, North Campus

BI420 Seminar Series

"Interplay between translational modification during fungal aging, development and virulence", a talk given by Prof. Dr. Gerhard Braus, Head of Department of Molecular Microbiology & Genetics, Institute of Microbiology & Genetics, Georg August University, Goettingen, Germany

When: Friday, 07 April 2017

Where: JH4, John Hume Building, North Campus

Seminar: Dr Alistair MacDonald (Royal Conservatoire of Scotland)

‘Cabinets of curiosity: sonic art and musical art’

When: Friday, 07 April 2017

Where: Bewerunge Room, Logic House

Foundations of CS Seminar Series - 'Why I don't believe in Maths'

'Why I don't believe in Maths' by Phil Maguire, Department of Computer Science.

When: Friday, 07 April 2017

Where: Hamilton Seminar Room, 3rd Floor, Eolas Building, North Campus

‘Encounters with the past: the deportation of the Jews of Rhodes in Diasporic memory’

Anthony McElligott (University of Limerick) lecture to the History Research Seminar

When: Thursday, 06 April 2017

Where: Iontas Seminar Room, First Floor, Iontas Building, North Campus

Gehlke and Biehl Revisited

In 1932 Charles Gehlke and Katherine Biehl reported that the correlation between juvenile delinquency rates and median income for census tracts in Cleveland OH increased as the tracts were aggregated into larger and larger areas. Charles Yule and Maurice Kendall’s experiments in 1950 with agricultural yield data reported that ‘modifiable’ spatial units could be created to furnish correlations ranging from 0 to 1.

When: Thursday, 06 April 2017

Where: Rocque Lab, Rhetoric Building ground floor, South Campus, Maynooth University

Concert: Altus

Our resident high-voice choir present a lunchtime concert of vocal works by Britten, Schubert, Morley, Fauré and more!

When: Thursday, 06 April 2017

Where: St Mary's Church of Ireland, Maynooth (at South Campus gates)

Employer Recruitment Stand - Phonewatch

Full, part-time and summer sales positions availavble nationwide. Opent to students and graduates of any discipline.

When: Thursday, 06 April 2017

Where: Outside the Reading Room, Arts Building

Traveller Participation in Maynooth University

Please join us for the launch of Travellers in Higher Education: Report of Maynooth Graduates Consultation Seminar; Community Work in a Changing Ireland NUI Certificate Programme for Travellers and Roma; and the Council of Europe ROMED Programme.

When: Thursday, 06 April 2017

Where: John O'Connell Seminar Room, Laraghbryan House, North Campus

Book Launch: Church, State and Social Science in Ireland

By Drs. Peter Murray and Maria Feeney

When: Wednesday, 05 April 2017

Where: Cois Life Bar, Liberty Hall Theatre, Eden Quay, Dublin 1

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