Across the animal kingdom, intelligent behavior requires long term storage of the structure of the spatial environment to enable efficient navigation between goal locations. Given this, it is perhaps unsurprising that the brain evolved systems for generating, storing, and using spatial information. This course will examine the neural circuits that mediate spatial cognition and navigation, with strong focus on neurophysiology and behavior. Special emphasis is placed on comparisons of navigation between species and consideration of the overlapping nature of spatial and episodic memory processing.

Prerequisites: Graduate standing in PBS or DYNS

3

Units

Optional

Grading

1, 2, 3

Passtime

Graduate students only

Level Limit

Letters and science

College
These majors only pbs dyns
T B A
No info found

Lecture

PSY-E3834
T
15:30 PM - 16:45 PM
0 / 0 Full
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PSY 594AS
7 / 15 Enrolled
Neural Basis of Spatial Navigation
Alexander Swan 2.5
T R
09:30 AM - 10:45 AM
PSY 592NB
12 / 20 Enrolled
Special Interest Group Research Seminar
Tod Kippin 3.2
F
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
PSY 592DV
6 / 20 Enrolled
Special Interest Group Research Seminar
Leda Cosmides 3.4
W
14:30 PM - 16:30 PM
PSY 592CG
8 / 20 Enrolled
Special Interest Group Research Seminar
Richard Mayer 3.7
F
13:30 PM - 14:30 PM
PSY 594SC
15 / 15 Full
Research Presentation for Scientific Communication
Michael Goard 4.3
R
11:00 AM - 12:50 PM
100.0% A
PSY 594RM
9 / 15 Enrolled
Special Topics
Richard Mayer 3.7
M
14:00 PM - 16:50 PM
100.0% A
PSY 595
0 / 1 Enrolled
Readings For M.A.
T B A