From: reinhard@hpscit.sc.hp.com (Reinhard Seidel)
Newsgroups: comp.ai.philosophy
Subject: SUMMARY of Cog. Sci. Programs
Date: 16 Apr 92 20:59:37 GMT
Organization: Hewlett-Packard, Santa Clara, CA

Hi Everybody,

I got several requests to post a summary of responses I received 
following my request about information on graduate programs in 
Cognitive Science in the US and Europe. 

Most of the information in this summary comes from a listing provided to
me by William Schmidt (schmidt@cogsci.uwo.ca), who compiled a 
summary in September 1991. I basically updated his list with some 
new information.

Some of the entries just contain the name of schools, and no additional
information, but I still included them in the summary.

Thanks a lot to everbody who responded.
 

reinhard@hpscdc.scd.hp.com

=========================================================================

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
ABO AKADEMI UNIVERSITY, FINLAND
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Areas : AI applications, Neural network applications 
Contact: vt_ai@finabo.abo.fi
(A'bo Akademi, Turku, Finland - Scandinavia's most internationalised
                                university)



::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
BERKELEY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Cognitive Science: phone number is (510) 642-8461.



:::::::::::::::::::::
BIRMINGHAM UNIVERSITY
:::::::::::::::::::::

Institution: University of Birmingham 

The Cognitive Science Research Centre at the University of Birmingham
comprises staff from the Departments/Schools of Psychology, Computer
Science, Philosophy and English, and supports teaching and research in
the inter-disciplinary investigation of mind and cognition. The Centre
offers both MSc and PhD programmes.

                        MSc in Cognitive Science 

The MSc programme is a 12 month conversion course, including a 4 month
supervised project. The course places a particular stress on the
relation between biological and computational architectures.
	Compulsory courses: AI Programming, Overview of Cognitive
Science, Knowledge Representation Inference and Expert Systems,
General Linguistics, Human Information Processing, Structures for Data
and Knowledge, Philosophical Questions in Cognitive Science,
Human-Computer Interaction, Biological and Computational
Architectures, The Computer and the Mind, Current Issues in Cognitive
Science.
	Option courses: Artificial and Natural Perceptual Systems,
Speech and Natural Language, Parallel Distributed Processing.
	It is expected that students will have a good first degree ---
psychology, computing, philosophy or linguistics being especially
relevant.
	Funding is available through SERC and HTNT. 


                        PhD in Cognitive Science

For 1992 studentships are expected for PhD level research into a range
of topics including:

o computational modelling of emotion
o computational modelling of cognition
o interface design
o computational and psychophysical approaches to vision 


                          Computing Facilities

Students have access to ample computing facilities, including networks
of Hewlett-Packard, Sun and Sparc workstations in the Schools of Computer
Science and Psychology. 

Contact:

For further details, contact: The Admissions Tutor, Cognitive Science,
School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham
B15 2TT, UK.

Phone:  (021) 414 3683
Email:  cogsci@bham.ac.uk
Dr. Mike Harris (M.J.G.Harris@birmingham.ac.uk)



:::::::::::::::::
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
:::::::::::::::::

          Cognitive & Neural Systems Program (M.A. & Ph.D.)

                           Boston University
                      Center for Adaptive Systems
                           111 Cummington St. 
                           Boston, MA  02215
                            (617) 353-7857

The official description of this program is along the lines of "neural
and computational principles, mechanisms, and architectures that
underly human and animal behavior, and the application of neural
network architectures to the solution of outstanding technological
problems."

Further information about the program can be obtained through the
address above.  For application materials, contact the Admissions
Office, Graduate School, Boston University, 705 Commonwealth Avenue,
Boston, MA 02215. (617) 353-2697.

To obtain a brochure describing the CNS Program and a set of application
materials, write or telephone:

 Cognitive & Neural Systems Program
 Boston University
 111 Cummington Street, Room 240
 Boston, MA 02215
 (617) 353-9481

or send a mailing address to: caroly@park.bu.edu



::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY, UTAH
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

BYU Neural Network Research

Official Address to contact:

Tony Martinez, Asst. Professor
Computer Science Dept., 3334 TMCB
Brigham Young University
Provo, Utah  84602
(801)-378-64    Department of Computer edu

Description of Program:
     We are doing research in the broad area of neural networks.
However, our main efforts are currently centered in the ASOCS
(Adaptive Self-Organizing Concurrent Systems) Model.  ASOCS are
a class of connectionist models benefitting from self-organizing 
learning a parallel execution.  Current ASOCS guarantee learning
of arbitrary sets of incrementally input rules and learning time
is bounded and logarithmic with the number of nodes in the ASOCS
network.

Faculty Invovled:
Tony Martinez - Total time commitment to neural network research.
Douglas Campbell - Also with research effort in Computational Theory.

Degrees Offered: BS, MS, PhD


::::::::::::::::
BROWN UNIVERSITY
:::::::::::::::


:::::::
CALTECH
:::::::

  *******************************************************
             CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
  *******************************************************
  
  Computation and Neural Systems Program
  
        This interdepartmental program awards a Ph.D. in Computation 
        and Neural Systems. No Master is awarded.
        Current enrollment:  28 doctoral, 18 postdoctoral
 
  Financial support:
        Complete support for tuition and stipend from graduate
        research assistantships, graduate teaching assistantships,
        NIH training grant, and private sources.
  
  Contact:
  
        J. Hopfield, Ph.D., Program Head, 160-30
                (818) 356-2808
  
        J. Bower, Ph.D., Chairman of Admissions, Biology Div., 
                216-76, (818) 356-6817
                jbower@smaug.cns.caltech.edu
  
        All at California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 91125

        Research interests of the faculty include the collective properties
 and computational capacities of complex artificial and biological
 networks, analog VLSI devices, optical devices, and highly parallel 
 digital computers.  Neurobiological simulation approaches include 
 modeling at the systems level (e.g., olfactory cortex, cerebellar cortex, 
 and visual and auditory cortices) and at the cellular level (e.g.,  biophysical 
 and developmental mechanisms).  Computational approaches to artificial 
 systems span a wide range, from studies of associative memory and
 analog networks for sensory processing to graphical image representation
 and the theory of computation.  Interested students are  encouraged to
 combine theoretical or modeling approaches with physiological or
 anatomical research on biological systems.
 


::::::::::
CAMEBRIDGE
::::::::::

MPhil in Computer Speech and Language Processing, a joint venture between
Engineering, Computer Science and Psychology Units in Cambridge.

Also has a strong research group in Artificial Neural Networks and
applications to Speech, Vision and Robotics which can accept PhD students,
but this is heavily engineering orientated.

Informal requests to Tony Robinson (ajr@eng.cam.ac.uk)
Formal requests to Mavis Barber (mavis@eng.cam.ac.uk).

Postal address is: Cambridge University Engineering Department, Trumpington Street,
Cambridge, CB2 1PZ, England, Phone: +44 223 332754, Fax: +44 223 332662.



::::::::
CARLETON
::::::::

U of Ottawa and Carleton have a joint program
Contact Lise Paquet, Carleton Psych Dept.



::::::::::::::::::::::
CHICAGO, UNIVERSITY OF
::::::::::::::::::::::

The University of Chicago 
Department of Computer Science
Attn: Graduate Admissions
1100 E 58th Street
Chicago, IL 60614

E-mail: info@cs.uchicago.edu



::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF AT BOULDER
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

The Institute of Cognitive Science, University of Colorado at Boulder,
offers a certificate of Cognitive Science.  Students are admitted into the
PH. D. program of a member department the member departments  The
certificate requires four additional courses. Two Survey courses and an
Advanced course in three different departments outside the home department.
This is the breadth requirement. The fourth course, an Interdisciplinary
course may be taken in any department including the home department.  The
primary member departments are Psychology, Computer Science, Linguistics,
and Philosophy.  Other eligible departments include Education and
Communication Disorders. 

For more Information contact:

  Martha Polson, Assistant Director
  Institute of Cognitive Science
  University of Colorado
  Boulder, CO 80309-0344
  Telephone (303) 492-7638
  Email: MCPOLSON@clipr.colorado.edu

For information on the member Ph.D. Programs contact:

Computer Science: 
  Dr. Gerhard Fischer, (303) 492-7638: 
      email:Gerhard@boulder.colorado.edu

Psychology:

  Dr. Nancy Pennington, (303) 492-6655
      email: npennington@clipr.colorado.edu. (Cognitive)
  Dr. Gary McClelland, (303) 492-8617:
      email  gmcclella@clipr.colorado.edu (Social)

Linguistics:

  Dr. Sussanna Cumming (303) 492-1990.
      email: scumming@clipr.colorado.edu

Philosophy

  Dr. Carol Cleland: (303) 492-7619: 
      email Cleland@tramp.colorado.edu



::::::::::::::::::
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
::::::::::::::::::


::::::::::::::::::::::::
EDINBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF
::::::::::::::::::::::::

Institution: Edinburgh University
   Location: Edinburgh, Scotland

        Department of Cognitive Science
        University of Edinburgh
        Buccleuch Place
        Edinburgh
        Scotland

        Department of Artificial Intelligence
        University of Edinburgh
        80 South Bridge
        Edinburgh
        Scotland
   Comments: PhD program in Cog Sci.  Emphasis on natural language and strong
             ties with the department of Artificial Intelligence.
             The MSc course is hard, but rewarding, and
             the atmosphere is good (not too competitive). 
             The centres strength is in Linguistics, with a broad affilation 
             in Cogn. Psych. and some research in natural lang. generation.
    Contact: Betty Hughes (betty@uk.ac.ed.cogsci)
             info@cogsci.ed.ac.uk


::::::::::::::
FLORIDA
::::::::::::::
Application of learning theory
to machine learning methods such as analogical learning and empirical learning.

Larry Hall  <hall@waterfall.csee.usf.edu> sent a postscript document
outlining current staff interests/research. No official contact.



::::::::::::
GEORGIA TECH
::::::::::::

Georgia Tech has a cognitive science graduate program, focused in
the psychology and computer science departments.

Students are admitted to a home department and take courses for a
certificate in cognitive science.

PSYCHOLOGY:

Students interested in applying through the psychology department should
contact Dr. Dorrit Billman, 
        School of Psychology
        Georgia Institute of Technology
        Atlanta, GA 30332.
        billman@pravda.cc.gatech.edu

COMPUTER SCIENCE:

The Summer 91 issue of AI Magazine (vol. 12, no. 2) describes some of our
ongoing projects in AI.  You can get a tech report describing the AI and
Cognitive Science research in more detail by sending e-mail to
<jeannie@cc.gatech.edu>. 

To find out more about the graduate programs in the
College of Computing, and to request application materials and research
brochures, send e-mail to <grad-study@cc.gatech.edu>.

Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0280



::::::::::::::::::::::
GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF
::::::::::::::::::::::

The University of Georgia offersnan M.S. degree in artificial intelligence
with an emphasis on logic programming and expert systems. For further
information contact:

   
    Graduate Coordinator
    Artificial Intelligence Programs
    The University of Georgia
    Athens, Georgia 30602

or email mcovingt@uga.cc.uga.edu


:::::::
HARVARD 
:::::::


:::::::
INDIANA
:::::::

There has been much recent interest in interdisciplinary Cognitive Science
graduate programs.  Indiana University has recently mounted a major initiative
in cognitive science, and a program has been underway since 1989.  Applications
from prospective graduate students are being actively sought.

There is a thriving research community in cognitive science at the university.
This centers especially around the departments of Computer Science, Psychology,
Linguistics and Philosophy, but there is also much opportunity for interaction
with other areas.  Brief details on the individual departments, with a sample
of cognitive-science-oriented faculty:

Computer Science
----------------
There is considerable active research in artificial intelligence and cognitive
modelling.  Activity centers on connectionist models (neural networks), genetic
algorithms, and other "emergent" models of cognition.  Some relevant faculty
and research interests:

D. Hofstadter (emergent models of high-level perception and analogical thought)
R. Port (connectionist models of phonetics and speech recognition)
M. Gasser (connectionist models of natural language processing)
G. Rawlins (adaptive systems, machine learning, genetic algorithms)
D. Van Gucht (genetic algorithms)
A. Hanson (machine vision, decision theory)
D. Leake (explanation-based learning, story understanding).

Psychology
----------
The department of psychology is one of the best in the country, with an
extremely active group in cognitive psychology.  There is also a separate
department of Speech and Hearing Sciences.  Faculty include:

R. Shiffrin (memory)
D. Pisoni (speech perception)
J. Townsend (mathematical models of information processing)
L. Smith (developmental psychology, dynamic systems)
R. Nosofsky (categorization)
R. Kettner (neural models of motor control)
J. Kruschke (connectionist models of learning)
R. Peterson (connectionist models of language)
W. Timberlake (evolution and learning)
J. Castellan (decision making)
J. Sherman (human strategies in information acquiral)
C. Watson (speech and hearing).

Linguistics
-----------
The department of linguistics is also very strong.  I don't know a lot about
this department, but faculty include A. Bardovi-Harlig, D. Dinnsen, T. Sebeok,
R. Port, S. Franks, S. Davis, B. Hartford, J. Kanerva, L. Schwartz.

Philosophy
----------
The philosophy department has a concentration in logic (a Logic Institute is
currently being formed), with much interest in relevance to cognitive science.
There is considerable interest in the philosophy of mind and of artificial
intelligence.  There is also a separate department of History and Philosophy
of Science.  Some faculty:

J. Barwise (logic; reasoning; the analysis of natural language)
H. Castaneda (semantics of ordinary language; the structure of mind)
M. Dunn (non-classical logics)
R. Smullyan (mathematical logic; theory of computation)
T. van Gelder (philosophical foundations of connectionism)
A. ter Meulen (foundations of linguistic semantics)
R. Grossman (philosophy of mind)
N. Cocchiarella (logical analysis of conceptual structures)
A. Gupta (philosophy of logic; semantics; truth)
J. Winnie (theory of computation and connectionism; fractals and chaos)

Research Centers
----------------
There are also a number a number of separate Research Centers.  The most
relevant of these is the Center for Research on Concepts and Cognition, which
is affiliated with Computer Science, Psychology and Philosophy, and is headed
by Douglas Hofstadter.  This is a small group of 6-10 researchers concerned
with a broad area of cognitive science.  The major focus is on emergent models
of high-level perception and analogical thought; other areas of active research
include philosophy of mind, connectionism, humor, translation, and creativity.
The Center from time to time takes on graduate students, who are usually
already affiliated with one of the departments.

Other relevant Research Centers and Institutes include Semiotic Studies,
Folklore, the Kinsey Institute (Human Sexuality), the Institute for the Study
of Human Capabilities, and the Program in Neural Science.

Also worth mentioning is the Music School, which is one of the best in the
world.  There is some interest in computer applications, and recently there has
been growing interaction with Cognitive Science faculty.  There is active
research in musical cognition both in the Music School and in the departments
of Computer Science and Psychology.

Departments involved more tangentially with Cognitive Science include
Anthropology, Education, Mathematics, and Political Science.

The Graduate Program
--------------------
All graduate degrees in Cognitive Science must be associated with another
department's major.  There are two options:
(1) A combined Ph.D. with double major in Cognitive Science and another field.
(2) A Ph.D. in the original field, with a minor in Cognitive Science.

Courses will be taken from the original field, from a selection of core
Cognitive Science courses, and from other departments.  Strong encouragement is
given to interdisciplinary diversification.  There are over 160 graduate 
courses from various departments crosslisted with Cognitive Science.  A small
sample of recent courses:

Introduction to Cognitive Science (Cog. Sci.)
Connectionist Models              (Cog. Sci.)
Brain and Cognition               (Cog. Sci.)
Counterfactuals, Identity and Slippability (Cog. Sci.)
Translation and Analogy           (Cog. Sci.)
The Nature of Analogy             (Cog. Sci.)

Artificial Intelligence I and II  (Comp. Sci.)
Machine Learning                  (Comp. Sci.)
Natural Language Processing       (Comp. Sci.)
Machine Vision                    (Comp. Sci.)
Genetic Algorithms                (Comp. Sci)
Decision Theory/Evidential Reasoning (Comp.Sci)
Conceptual Issues in Story Understanding (Comp. Sci)

Complex Cognitive Processes       (Psychology)
Introduction to Dynamical Systems (Psychology)
Decision Making Under Uncertainty (Psychology)
Evolution, Learning and Ecology   (Psychology)

Philosophy of Psychology          (Philosophy)
The Computational Theory of Mind  (Philosophy)
Personal Identity                 (Philosophy)

Mind, Brain and Computers         (History and Philosophy Of Science)
Connectionism                     (History and Philosophy of Science)

There is also a busy schedule of seminars and colloquia, with many talks
available in a typical week.  Apart from talks in individual departments,
there is a regular series of interdisciplinary Cognitive Science colloquia
which has attracted leading figures from around the country and around the
world.

Financial support is widely available through departmental assistantships and
fellowships, as well as through Cognitive Science fellowships.

Applications and Further Information
------------------------------------
Dave Chalmers is happy to answer informal inquiries about the program (e-mail
dave@cogsci.indiana.edu).  More substantial information, administrative
details, and brochures describing the program can be obtained by writing to
Beverly Brown, the program secretary, at iucogsci@ucs.indiana.edu.  The
programm director is Prof. Richard Shiffrin, shiffrin@ucs.indiana.edu.

Applications for admission should go through normal departmental channels,
with a copy of application materials being sent to:

  Admissions Committee
  Cognitive Science Program
  Psychology Building
  Indiana University
  Bloomington, IN 47405.

Cathy Barnes    barnesc@ucs.indiana.edu


:::::::::::::::::::::::
GRENOBLE, UNIVERSITY OF
:::::::::::::::::::::::

D.E.A. (Diplome d'Etude Approfondie) en Sciences Cognitives
(First year of a PhD in French cursus)
University of Grenoble
FRANCE

This graduate school is a joint enterprise of four universities of Grenoble:
U.J.F.: Universite Joseph Fourier (Sciences)
I.N.P.G.: Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble (Ingeeniering)
Universite Sthendal (literature)
Universite de sciences humaines et sociales (Humanities)


Contact: Pierre BESSIERE

IMAG/LGI                                  phone:
BP 53X                                    Work: 33/76.51.45.72
38041 Grenoble Cedex                      Home: 33/76.51.16.15
FRANCE                                    Fax:  33/76.44.66.75
                                          Telex:UJF 980 134 F
E-Mail: bessiere@imag.imag.fr

C'est au savant moderne que convient, plus qu'a tout autre, l'austere
conseil de Kipling: "Si tu peux voir s'ecrouler soudain l'ouvrage de ta vie, 
et te remettre au travail, si tu peux souffrir, lutter, mourrir sans murmurer,
tu seras un homme , mon fils." Dans l'oeuvre de la science seulement on peut 
aimer ce qu on detruit, on peut continuer le passe en le niant, on peut venerer
son maitre en le contredisant.       GASTON BACHELARD



::::::::::
IOWA STATE
::::::::::

Artificial Intelligence & Cognitive Science at Iowa State University
 
General information and application materials:
        Ms. Susan Stolfus
        Graduate Secretary
        Department of Computer Science
        Iowa State University
        226 Atanasoff Hall
        Ames, IA 50011-1040
        
        e-mail: stolfus@judy.cs.iastate.edu
                oldehoef@judy.cs.iastate.edu 

Specific information on current research: honavar@iastate.edu  



:::::::::::::::::::::::
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, BETHLEHEM PA 18015-3084
:::::::::::::::::::::::

Lehigh has a department in Cog. Sci., but degrees such as MS and PhD
are offered in the Computer Science department. Basically, one concentrates
on those areas. A minor program for graduate students in Cog. Sci. is also
being implemented.


:::::::::::::::::::::::
LUND UNIVERSITY, SWEDEN
:::::::::::::::::::::::

Cognitive Science department at Lund University, Sweden.
                                                                                                                                Secratary Simon Winter, Simon.Winter@fil.lu.se
Approximate admission prerequisites: 
1) To fulfil the graduate student admission prerequisites in one of the fields
Computer Science, Psychology, Linguistics or Philosophy, and
2) to have at least one full semester in one of the other fields.

No Contact Provided


:::
MIT
:::


::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

The University of New Hampshire's Department of Computer Science offers M.S.
and Ph.D. degrees in computer science.  One of the departmental areas of
interest is artificial intelligence.  Faculty research interests include:
natural language processing (especially metaphor and discourse); logic
programming; planning; diagnostic reasoning; autonomous agents (in conjunction
with the Marine Systems Engineering Laboratory); and constraint-directed
reasoning.  We are continuing to establish ties with other departments to form
a cognitive science program at UNH.

For more information about the graduate programs, contact:
   Graduate Studies Committee
   Department of Computer Science
   Kingsbury Hall
   University of New Hampshire
   Durham, NH 03824

In addition, Dr. Roy Turner (rmt@cs.unh.edu) will be happy to answer questions
about artificial interests here at UNH.




::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
NEW YORK, STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BINGHAMTON
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::


           The State University of New York at Binghamton
                             Announces
               Interdisciplinary Graduate Studies in
                            Philosophy
                               and
                   Computers and Systems Sciences
                             (PACSS)
          
   With the cooperation and assistance of the Computer Science, Psychology and
Systems Science Departments, the Philosophy Department of SUNY-Binghamton offers
an innovative, interdisciplinary MA/PhD program in Philosophy. This program is
designed to integrate the disciplines of philosophy, cognitive science,
artificial intelligence, computer science and systems science.
                                       
The program:
 * examines the philosophical assumptions of artificial intelligence, and 
evaluates systems science and computer science from the perspective of logic,
philosophy of science, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of language
 * is designed to unify recent, exciting developments in these fields, so that 
further advances may be made in each, and so that there may be continual 
interaction among them
 * trains students in modelling techniques, so that they may formulate vaguely
stated philosophical issues precisely enough to be programmed
 * trains students to use computer models to bring empirical considerations to
bear on the evaluation of philosophical theories.

PACSS is designed to prepare students for:
 * research and teaching that require broad interdisciplinary knowledge in
Philosophy, Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Science
 * new directions in professional philosophy, viz. the use of programs (computer
or information processing models) as an investigative tool for the analysis of
traditional philosophical problems
 * career options that call for new skills required by today's high-tech 
industries.

PACSS Core Courses

Computability and Logic                     Computational Theories of Mind
Concepts and Categories                     Connectionism
Epistemology and Artificial Intelligence    Phil. Foundation of AI
Fundamental Structures of Comp & Sys. Sci.  Knowledge Representation and AI
Methodologies for Artificial Intelligence   Modeling and Simulation
Philosophy of Language                      Philosophy of Mind
Philosophy of Psychology                    Philosophy of Science
Probability and Induction                   Programming for AI & Cognitive Sci.
Rationalism and Empiricism                  Recent Analytic Philosophy
Systems Problem Solving                     Wittgenstein

PACSS Core Faculty

Jerrold L. Aronson, Program Director, Professor of Philosophy (PhD, University
 of Wisconsin). Philosophy of science, Philosophy of mind, Philosophy of
 physics, metaphysics.
Eric Dietrich, Assistant Professor of Philosophy (PhD, University of Arizona).
 Artificial Intelligence, Connectionism, Problem-solving systems.
Rom Harre', Fellow of Linacre College, Oxford University. Adjunct Professor of
 Philosophy (MA, Oxford University). Philosophy of psychology, Systems science
 Philosophy of science, Philosophy of social science.
Jack Kaminsky, Professor of Philosophy (PhD, New York University). Semantic 
 analysis, philosophy of logic, Ontology.
George J. Klir, Distinguished Professor of Systems Science (PhD, Czechoslovakia
 Academy of Sciences). General systems methodology, Logic design and computer
 architecture, Information theory, Expert Systems, Uncertainty, Fuzzy set theory
Howard Pattee, Professor of Systems Science (PhD, Stanford University). 
 Theorical biology, Evolutionary models of complex systems, Linguistic controls
 of dynamic systems.
Lawrence D. Roberts, Associate Professor of Philosophy (PhD, Indiana University)
 Philosophy of language, Computational models of reference.
Eileen C. Way, Assistant Professor of Philosophy (PhD, State University of New 
 York at Binghamton). Artificial intelligence, Natural language processing,
 Cognitive science, Philosophy of mind.

                Graduate Support Available.

    For more information about the PACSS Program call or write to:
                Jerrold L. Aronson, Director
               PACSS, Department of Philosophy
            SUNY-Binghamton, Binghamton, New York, 13901
               (607-777-2227 or 607-777-2446)
        email (internet): jerry@turing.pacss.binghamton.edu 
        email (internet): dietrich@turing.pacss.binghamton.edu




::::::::::::::
NORTH CAROLINA
::::::::::::::

NN-RELATED RESEARCH AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL

Program:        M.S./Ph.D. in Computer Science and other departments

Faculty with    Approx. 40 in the Departments of Computer Science,
NN-related      Psychology, Neurobiology, Biomedical Engineering,
research        Speech and Hearing Sciences, Linguistics, Physiology,
interests:      Pharmacology, and Cell Biology.

        If you would like more information, write to Jonathan Marshall
 <marshall@cs.unc.edu> or Katrina Coble <coble@cs.unc.edu>.



:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
NORTHWESTERN, INSTITUTE FOR THE LEARNING SCIENCES
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Institute for the Learning Sciences
Northwestern University
1890 Maple Ave
Evanston, IL 60201
Attn: Heidi Levin



::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::



::::::::::
OHIO_STATE
::::::::::

Phil Smith heads up the Cognitive Systems Research Lab.

Phil's email address is phil+@osu.edu

His US mail is:  
        Prof. Phillip J. Smith
        210 Baker Systems
        1971 Neil Ave.
        Columbus, OH  43210

Phone number:

        (614) 292-4120



:::::::::::::::::::::::
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
:::::::::::::::::::::::

- Official  address to contact for  more information (surface mail and email)
  Bernie Feyerherm  (bernie@fog.cs.orst.edu)
  Department of Computer Science
  303 Dearborn Hall
  Oregon State University
  Corvallis, OR 97331-3202

- Official description of the program.
  We offer MS and PHD degrees in all areas of computer science.
  There are 3.5 faculty in artificial intelligence, two of whom have
  research interests in machine learning and neural networks.



:::::::::::::::::::::::::
PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF
:::::::::::::::::::::::::

We offer graduate programs in information science and telecommunications.

In the information science area, we have specializations in AI, System
Designer, and Standards and Policy areas.

The faculty range from physiscs and math to cogsci, human factors, comp sci,
EE and education. We can send you more information if you want.

Michael B. Spring, spring+@pitt.edu

=====================

The University of Pittsburgh's Intelligent Systems Program is a graduate
program leading to a PhD for students interested in artificial
intelligence and cognitive science.  An interdisciplinary program, it has
strong ties to faculty in computer science, psychology, medical
informatics, linguistics, history and philosophy of science, and other
departments.  Major research projects of faculty range over a variety of
formal computational approaches to cognitive science, with substantial
interest in applied as well as purely basic research.  We welcome
inquiries from potential students interested in artificial intelligence
and cognitive science.

For more information, send a postal mailing address to
        isp@unix.cis.pitt.edu

  Alan Lesgold and Rich Thomason, Co-Directors
  Intelligent Systems Program
  University of Pittsburgh

=====================

                         Program announcement for Interdisciplinary 
                             Graduate and Postdoctoral Training
                              in Neural Processes in Cognition 
               at the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University

The National Science Foundation has newly established an innovative
program for students investigating the neurobiology of cognition. 
The program's focus is the interpretation of cognitive functions
in terms of neuroanatomical and neurophysiological data and
computer simulations.  Such functions include perceiving,
attending, learning, planning, and remembering in humans and in
animals.  A carefully designed program of study prepares each
student to perform original research investigating cortical
function at multiple levels of analysis.  State of the art
facilities include: computerized microscopy, human and animal
electrophysiological instrumentation, behavioral assessment
laboratories,  brain scanners, the Pittsburgh Supercomputing
Center, and a regional medical center providing access to human
clinical populations.  This is a joint program between the
University of Pittsburgh, its School of Medicine, and Carnegie
Mellon University.  Each student receives full financial support,
travel allowances and a computer workstation.  

Applications are encouraged from students with interest in biology,
psychology, engineering, physics, mathematics, or computer science.

Carnegie Mellon University -Psychology- James McClelland, Johnathan
       Cohen, Martha Farah, Mark Johnson

University of Pittsburgh
Behavioral Neuroscience - Michael Ariel, Theodore Berger
Biology - Teresa Chay
Information Science - Paul Munro
Neurobiology Anatomy and Cell Sciences - Al Humphrey, Jennifer Lund
Neurological Surgery - Don Krieger, Robert Sclabassi
Neurology Steven Small
Psychiatry - David Lewis, Lisa Morrow, Stuart Steinhauer
Psychology - Walter Schneider, Velma Dobson
Physiology - Dan Simons

Applications:

To apply to the program contact the program office or one of the
affiliated departments.  Students are admitted jointly to a home
department and the Neural Processes in Cognition Program.  The
application deadline is February 1.  Students must be accepted both
by an affiliated department and this program.  For information
contact:

       Professor Walter Schneider
       Program Director
       Neural Processes in Cognition
       University of Pittsburgh
       3939 O'Hara St
       Pittsburgh, PA 15260

Or: call 412-624-7064 or Email to NEUROCOG@PITTVMS.BITNET.



:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
POLYTECHNIC OF CENTRAL LONDON
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

School of Computer Science

M.Sc. (CoiSeptember 1991 (subject to approval)

*   Full-time (1 year) or Part-time (2 years)

Vassilis Konstantinou, Dorothy Bowler or Vali Bouki
School of Computer Science
The Polytechnic of Central London
115 New Cavendish Street
London W1M 8JS
United Kingdom
Tel: 071-911500 ext 3598 or 3774

V. Konstantinou
Head of AI Research Group

Tel : +44-71-911-5000 ext 3598 or 3774
Fax : +44-71-911-5089

Janet Address  :  vassilis@uk.ac.pcl.sun    or
                  konstan@uk.ac.pcl.mole



:::::::::::::::::::::::::
QUEENSLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
:::::::::::::::::::::::::

Prof Graeme Halford
Dept of Psychology
Univ of Queensland
Qld, 4072 Australia

igsh@psych.psy.uq.oz.au



:::::::::::::::::
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
:::::::::::::::::

Symbolic Systems PhD program in the Stanford School of Education.


:::::::::::::::::
SUSSEX UNIVERSITY
:::::::::::::::::


UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX, BRIGHTON, ENGLAND
SCHOOL OF COGNITIVE AND COMPUTING SCIENCES

M.A. in the PHILOSOPHY OF COGNITIVE SCIENCE

This one year taught course examines issues relating to computational models
of mind. A specific focus concerns the significance of connectionist models
and the role of rules and symbolic representation in cognitive science.
Students would combine work towards a 20,000 word philosophy dissertation with
subsidiary courses introducing aspects of A.I. and the other Cognitive
Sciences. For information about this new course contact Dr Andy Clark, School
of Cognitive and Computing Sciences, University of Sussex,Brighton, BN1 9QH,
U.K.     E-mail:  andycl@uk.ac.sussex.syma

General Information.
The School of Cognitive and Computing Sciences provides a highly active and
interdisciplinary environment involving linguists,cognitive
psychologists,philosophers and A.I. researchers. The kinds of work undertaken
in the school range from highly practical applications of new ideas in
computing to the most abstract philosophical issues concerning the foundations
of cognitive science. The school attracts a large number of research fellows
and distinguished academic visitors, and interdisciplinary dialogue is
encourage by several weekly research seminars.

Institution: Sussex University
   Location: Brighton, England
    Contact: Dr. David S Young (davidy@cogs.sussex.ac.uk)



::::::::
SYRACUSE
::::::::

curt@cassi.cog.syr.edu
cburgess@sunrise.bitnet
curt@rodan.acs.syr.edu

Curt Burgess



::::::::::::::::::::::::
TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF
::::::::::::::::::::::::

Dr. R. E. Uhrig
Center for Neural Engineering and Applications
Pasqua Engg. Bldg.
University of Tennessee
Knoxville, TN 37902

ph 615-974-0666



::::::::::::::::::::
TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF
::::::::::::::::::::

University of Texas, Department of Computer Sciences.  At least 8
faculty with major AI interests.  Graduate Advisor: Don Batory,
dsb@cs.utexas.edu.  Graduate Secretary: Gloria Ramirez,
gloria@cs.utexas.edu.

Also at UT Austin there is an active, explicitly named, cog. sci.
group of people involving philosophy, linguistics, psychology, and
some computer science.



:::::::
TORONTO
:::::::

Cognitive Science programme.
Phone numbers:

  Computer Science              (416)978-6025
  Graduate Studies Admissions   (416)978-5369 
  General Information           (416)978-2011



::::
UCLA
::::

For the UCLA Computer Science Department, the person to write to would be

verra@cs.ucla.edu     (Verra Morgan)



::::
UCSD
::::

Information about the Department of Cognitive Science at the University of
California, San Diego can be gotten from

Martha Swaney
Department of Cognitive Science
University of California, San Diego
La Jolla, CA 92093-0515
swaney@cogsci.ucsd.edu
(619) 534-6771



:::::::::::::::::::::::::
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
:::::::::::::::::::::::::

I know  that the H.I.T. Lab at the Univ. of Washington has some kind of a VR
program...there was an internship this past Summer.