martinwiener.bsky.social
Cognitive Neuroscientist and Assistant Professor of Psychology at George Mason University. Perception of Time, Memory, & Action. Exec Director @ http://timingforum.org
61 posts
462 followers
469 following
Regular Contributor
Active Commenter
comment in response to
post
Thanks! Can’t see anything specific for NSF there, so hopefully not.
comment in response to
post
Is there something similar for NSF?
comment in response to
post
Very cool findings and looking forward to hearing more at #VSS2025!
comment in response to
post
Any update on AC?
comment in response to
post
You were also great in Wing Commander!
The price of freedom…
comment in response to
post
Not a memory person, just a friendly neighbor 👋: the Oxford Handbook of Memory (2000) was a great resource, as well as the more recent Handbook of Human Memory (2024)
comment in response to
post
So special emphasis panels are IC or CSR?
comment in response to
post
Glad to see it, but I wish the title was different.
This doesn’t “slow” research. It stops it.
comment in response to
post
Cool, thanks!
comment in response to
post
Curious if something like this also affects NSF?
comment in response to
post
Cool thanks. Lots of ideas but variance is easiest to look at for a precision/accuracy tradeoff. The use of a variable start time may also have affected it.
comment in response to
post
Interesting stuff and curious finding! Did you look at the within-subject variance of RTs between initiation and external conditions?
comment in response to
post
Thanks! I’m familiar with that work and it’s awesome. Perceived beauty also affects perceived duration of the images, so a connection there would be great to explore
comment in response to
post
Very interesting! Curious how your metabolism index may relate to other image-computable measures; for instance, image reconstruction and memorability
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
comment in response to
post
Any update on norovirus cases?
comment in response to
post
And of course got to give credit to @valeriacentanino.bsky.social for some excellent work!
comment in response to
post
🧪🧠 #Psyskyence
comment in response to
post
Just discovered you're here on Bluesky! Done with Twitter, so thank you for your continued posts here
comment in response to
post
Cool! There’s an effect where moving/faster dots appear dilated in time compared to stationary/slow ones. I wonder if this effect modulates that one?
comment in response to
post
bsky.app/profile/mart...
comment in response to
post
Not weird at all! Tons of work on this area, with sometimes inconsistent results. The general finding is that ADHD folks over-estimate time intervals, and are more inconsistent from trial-to-trial. In children, it's linked to working memory (no known link to episodic, yet)
doi.org/10.1177/1087...
comment in response to
post
Great book! Read it this year and it resonated. May I also suggest Timefulness by Marcia Bjornerud. Touches on the idea that thinking about your life in terms of "deep time" helps with perspective.
comment in response to
post
A helluva drug. But indeed these things may make memories/experiences dilated or compressed, with implications for mental health
comment in response to
post
Reminds me of one of my favorite lines from Watchmen:
"Every day the future looks a little bit darker. But the past, even the grimy parts of it... well, it just keeps on getting brighter all the time."
comment in response to
post
This is great. Thank you for sharing it! I feel like there should be a #shareyourwhiteboard feed here.
comment in response to
post
That was a beautiful essay. Thank you for sharing. Reminds me of this book (in case you haven’t read it!). press.princeton.edu/books/hardco...
comment in response to
post
Nice to meet you! Some cool relations to time there. Did you know that time perception is disrupted in pre-symptomatic #huntingtons patients? www.ajnr.org/content/25/1...