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Welcome to the page of Dr. Tim Christian Kietzmann. I am a PostDoctoral Researcher at the Institute of Cognitive Science, University of Osnabrück. I investigate principles of cognitive information processing using tools from machine learning and pattern recognition, applied to neuroimaging data recorded at high temporal (EEG/MEG) and spatial (fMRI) resolution. I completed my PhD under joint supervision of Professor Peter König (Institute of Cognitive Science, University of Osnabrueck), and Professor Frank Tong (Vanderbilt Vision Research Center, Vanderbilt University). Feel free to contact me with any questions or paper requests.


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Research Interests

My main research focus is on information processing in the brain. I am particularly interested in understanding the cortical mechanism underlying invariant object- and face-recognition. Questions I ask include: What are the basic computational and representational properties at the different stages of processing? What temporal dynamics govern visual processing and how does experience affect them? What is the role of overt visual attention in visual perception? To find answers to these questions, I use neuroimaging methods (fMRI, as well as EEG/MEG) in combination with machine learning and pattern recognition techniques, psychophysics and computational modeling.

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DFG PostDoc Fellowship Awarded

Fantastic news: The DFG is funding my PostDoc at the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit in ...

MEG paper on category learning accepted in NeuroImage

Abstract: The human visual system is able to distinguish naturally occurring categories with exceptional speed and accuracy. ...

Back in the lab!

The transition from NZ campervan to the lab is complete, I am back.

Up Up and Away – On Paternal Leave till mid March

we will be living in a van and traveling through New Zealand - please do not expect ...

Our TMS paper on viewpoint symmetry got accepted in the Journal of Neuroscience – very happy!

Abstract. Humans reliably recognize faces across a range of viewpoints, but the neural substrates supporting this ability ...