How does language emerge - and can a robot really understand what we say? We spoke to Anna Jon-And, a researcher at the Centre for Cultural Evolution at Stockholm University, who uses AI to understand how grammar can emerge spontaneously - and what it says about our own intelligence.
We are pleased to announce that the Department of Psychology now have two new professors in our staff, Sabina Čehajić-Clancy and Christine Fawcett. We asked them a couple of questions to get to know them better.
Often called the "love hormone," oxytocin helps us form bonds, build trust, and navigate social interactions. Researcher Shanshan Xiao explores how oxytocin affects the brain, aiming to understand its potential benefits in healthcare.
Answer seven questions and get an indication of how your relationship is right now. Just in time for Valentine’s Day, researchers at Stockholm University are publishing a new study in the journal Cognitive Behaviour Therapy that introduces a scientifically validated scale, the ‘Valentine's Scale’. The scale measures how satisfied you are in your love relationship.
Monday 9 June, 15:00-16:30: Professor György Gergely, Central European University in Vienna, will talk about "The Pragmatic Stance: Communicative Mindreading and Natural Pedagogy in Preverbal Infants" within the framwork of the Eneroth Lectures at the Department of Psychology.
Monday 9 June, 15:00-16:30: Professor György Gergely, Central European University in Vienna, will talk about "The Pragmatic Stance: Communicative Mindreading and Natural Pedagogy in Preverbal Infants" within the framwork of the Eneroth Lectures at the Department of Psychology.