Kristine Krug's research group Public Engagement

Rot and der Rot 2017: Investigated brain intervention methods with a brilliant group of 'Studienstiftler'.

Women's Career Day 2018 at The Leibniz-InstitutE fOR Neurobiology in Magdeburg

Kristine Krug speaks on "Making Decisions - in the brain and in life". Below with the speakers and organisers.

SommerAKAdEMIE DER STUDIENSTIFTUNG IN ROT 2017

Together with 17 students and three professors, we spent two weeks investigating the possibilities, limitations and ethics of different neural intervention methods.

Seminars, discussions and experiments ranged from stimulating neurons in the cockroach, through cochlear implants and visual neuroprosthetics to non-invasive tDCS and TMS in humans. (See video at the top).

Virtual Tour of OUR Labs

Come inside and take a virtual tour through our laboratories! You can find me in the MRI scanner room.

Find out more about our research and see our work with monkeys.

Go to http://www.labanimaltour.org/oxford

Beat the Vision Expert

CICMIL Poster

Live crowd experiment on making decision-making about what we see at the Royal Society Summer Science Exhbition 2015. Can the crowd be as good or even better than a trained vision expert at making perceptual decisions? This was part of our Neuron to Nerf guns exhibit (see London Science Museum Late event below).

Your changing brain: from neurons to Nerf guns

Plasticity experiment at the Science Museum Lates 2015

With many other Royal Society Research Fellows and scientists, we contributed to the London Science Museum Lates in 2015: The next big thing. Together, Oxford colleagues Holly Bridge, Sarah Newey and Kristine Krug developed an exhibit about the Changing Brain:

Demonstrating adaptation when your gaze gets bend while shooting Nerf guns
Comparing expert and crowd judgments on a 3D object
Looking at brains and cells at different ages.

Interactive Talk: Close encounter with the 3D mind

Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition 2014: Kristine Krug gave an interactive talk about 3D vision that involved red-green glasses, mobile phones to make visual judgements and looking at brain function supporting perception.

https://royalsociety.org/events/2014/07/close-encounter-with-the-3d-mind/

Cafe Scientific at the Royal Society: Seeing Double

Kristine Krug and Professor Adrian Hilton, a computer scientist at the University of Surrey, discuss the challenges faced when generating computer models of humans. 26 March 2012 at the Royal Society.

Find the audio clip here: https://royalsociety.org/events/2012/seeing-double/