Events

KLI Colloquia are invited research talks of about an hour followed by 30 min discussion. The talks are held in English, open to the public, and offered in hybrid format. 

Join via Zoom:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/5881861923?omn=85945744831
Meeting ID: 588 186 1923

Fall-Winter 2026/27 KLI Colloquium Series

1 October 2026 (Thurs) 3-4:30 PM CET

Scientific Integration as Fit: The Developmental Biases of Interdisciplinarity

Olesya BONDARENKO (KLI)

 

8 October 2026 (Thurs) 3-4:30 PM CET

The Role of Conversational Cues in the Co-Evolution of Language and Cooperation

Theresa MATZINGER (University of Vienna)

 

5 November 2026 (Thurs) 3-4:30 PM CET

Kin Matters: An Intervention in the Fragile Sciences

Robert A. WILSON (University of Western Australia)

 

19 November 2026 (Thurs) 3-4:30 PM CET

Modeling the Evolution of Human Early Embryogenesis with Stem Cells

Nicolas RIVRON (Institute of Molecular Biotechnology/IMBA, Vienna)

 

3 December 2026 (Thurs) 3-4:30 PM CET

The Great Holocene Transformation: What Complexity Science Tells Us About The Evolution of Complex Societies

Peter TURCHIN (Complexity Science Hub, Vienna)

 

10 December 2026 (Thurs) 3-4:30 PM CET

On the Cultural Macroevolution of Intentional Cranial Modifications

Marcelo SÁNCHEZ-VILLAGRA (University of Zurich)

 

14 January 2027 (Thurs) 3-4:30 PM CET

DNA from Archaeological Sediments as a Tracer for Past Societies

Benjamin VERNOT (University of Vienna)

 

28 January 2027 (Thurs) 3-4:30 PM CET

Beyond Fear: How the Amygdala Links Interoception and Exteroception

Ronald SLADKY (University of Vienna)

 

 


KLI Colloquia 2014 – 2026

Event Details

Albrecht von Müller
KLI Colloquia
A Brief Introduction to Cognostics
Albrecht von MÜLLER (Parmenides Center)
2018-05-07 15:00 - 2018-05-07 16:30
KLI
Organized by KLI

Topic description / abstract:

Cognostics is a novel, highly interdisciplinary field of basic and applied research. Its the goal to better understand how the human brain copes with complexity and to develop methodolgies and tools that can support human cognition regarding this rapidly expanding challenge. The introduction will consist of a brief sketch of the conceptual foundations of this novel field and some practical examples for the application of its findings.

 

Biographical note:

Albrecht v. Müller is director of the interdisciplinary Parmenides Center for the Study of Thinking and he teaches philosophy at the Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich (LMU). His two main fields of interest are the concept of time and the phenomenon of thinking. In order to better support complex thinking and decision making processes, von Müller developed the visual reasoning methodology “Eidos” with which he served as scientific advisor to several governments and international institutions.