Professor of psychological and brain sciences
Dartmouth College
Peter Ulric Tse is professor of psychological and brain sciences at Dartmouth College. His areas of interest include free will, mental causation and consciousness.
Tse graduated from Dartmouth with a B.A. in physics in 1984 and earned his Ph.D. in cognitive psychology at Harvard University in 1998. He completed a postdoctoral study at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics in 2001 and has been teaching at Dartmouth since then.
Breakspear and Shine find a scale-free property of brain activity that is conserved across diverse species, suggesting that a universal principle of brain activity underlies cognition.
Breakspear and Shine find a scale-free property of brain activity that is conserved across diverse species, suggesting that a universal principle of brain activity underlies cognition.
The two discuss their evolving views of brain criticality as a central organizing principle of cognition, development and learning.
The two discuss their evolving views of brain criticality as a central organizing principle of cognition, development and learning.
For decades, scientists have been teased by the strange but inaccessible cephalopod visual system. Now, thanks to a technological breakthrough from a lab in Oregon, data are finally coming straight from the octopus brain.
For decades, scientists have been teased by the strange but inaccessible cephalopod visual system. Now, thanks to a technological breakthrough from a lab in Oregon, data are finally coming straight from the octopus brain.