[xeno]Julios wrote:works out to about 30 grand a year, minus tuition.
What is tuition? $6K or so?
Our program gives a $24K stipend and we don't pay tuition; that's a fairly standard package for grad programs.
Still have to pay student fees, though. :icon8:
wow that's a really good standard package - what program/uni is it?
yea tutition is about $5k from what i understand
my standard funding is $17k (research and teaching assistantship), but there's a $4k entrance scholarship plus my supervisor's offered me a $10k CIHR scholarship (canadian institutes of health research)
Scarface wrote:Electrician, in a couple years i'll be taking my Masters
nice man!
i am just getting started, i cant wait to get on my masters, then Journeyman.
Yeah, it's cool, i'm industrial, so i get to work alot with VFDs and plc programming. It's alot more interesting then just wiring a house 5 days a week.
[xeno]Julios wrote:as of september, masters/phd candidate in cognitive neuroscience, specializing in visual cognition.
awesome. :icon14:
what is visual cognition? neuroscience related to visual stimulus or the optical tissue in the brain and eyes?
yea trying to understand how the brain processes visual information - it's often combined with research into motor performance, attention, etc.
One of the specialities of the lab I'll be working in is perception of form - so for example face perception. Understanding how the brain neurally encodes and processes higher order visual constructs.
[xeno]Julios wrote:as of september, masters/phd candidate in cognitive neuroscience, specializing in visual cognition.
awesome. :icon14:
what is visual cognition? neuroscience related to visual stimulus or the optical tissue in the brain and eyes?
yea trying to understand how the brain processes visual information - it's often combined with research into motor performance, attention, etc.
One of the specialities of the lab I'll be working in is perception of form - so for example face perception. Understanding how the brain neurally encodes and processes higher order visual constructs.
I love the inner workings of the brain. Have you heard about the simulation of a brain hemisphere of a mouse? Done on the blue supercomputer w/ 4096 cpu's. You think this is a correct representation?