The Vienna Cognitive Science Hub at the University of Vienna links researchers across cognitive science and cognitive neuroscience to tackle major contemporary issues. Our mission is to enhance interdisciplinary research in cognitive sciences, aligning with the university’s strategic priorities on Systems of Life, Culture, Education, Democracy, and Global Health.

Interdisciplinarity is central to our approach. We embrace a broad view of cognitive sciences, merging traditional fields like psychology and computer science with humanities (e.g., art history, linguistics) and life sciences (e.g., cognitive biology). Our Network Associates use a broad range of methods, including eye-tracking, EEG, fMRI, and virtual reality.

The vision of the Vienna Cognitive Science Hub is to establish a unique profile in cognitive science that contributes basic and applied research to solve the significant issues of our time. We support both emerging and established researchers in developing innovative, high-risk projects, promoting multi- and transdisciplinary work with our broad range of services.

Services

We enhance research by offering methodological expertise, research services in statistics and data science, subject recruiting, seed grants for proposal writing, interdisciplinary matchmaking, and access to research labs, promoting innovative and collaborative projects.

Associations

Educational programs associated with the CogSciHub are the ViennaDoctoralSchool CoBeNe (Vienna Doctoral School "Cognition, Behavior, Neuroscience") and MEi:CogSci (Middle European Interdisciplinary Master Programme in Cognitive Science).

20.11.2024
 

In his PhD project Moritz seeks for common ground between mathematical and philosophical approaches to consciousness.

13.11.2024
 

Thomas Wolf gave a Brownbag Session titled "How do Vocalizations Support Joint Action Coordination?" on Wednesday, 13 November at Kolingasse.

07.11.2024
 

The recording of Moritz Grosse-Wentrup's talk on Artificial Thinking in the Public Interdisciplinary Lecture Series "Future Thinking" is now...