Matt L. Miller: Difference between revisions
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{{Graduate Workshop in Computational Social Science Modeling and Complexity 2014}} | {{Graduate Workshop in Computational Social Science Modeling and Complexity 2014}} | ||
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Matt L. Miller is interested in developing computer models of the emergence of prosocial behavior. He received his B.S. in psychology with highest honors at UC Davis. Since then, Matt has worked in the Schank Lab to develop models of human and animal behavior and with John M. Eadie to develop models of waterfowl foraging in the Central Valley of California. His current research work is focused on developing models of social and individual behavior. After escaping the IT world to study psychology, Matt once again frequently finds himself stuck in windowless rooms with stacks of humming computers. | Matt L. Miller is interested in developing computer models of the emergence of prosocial behavior. He received his B.S. in psychology with highest honors at UC Davis. Since then, Matt has worked in the Schank Lab to develop models of human and animal behavior and with John M. Eadie to develop models of waterfowl foraging in the Central Valley of California. His current research work is focused on developing models of social and individual behavior. After escaping the IT world to study psychology, Matt once again frequently finds himself stuck in windowless rooms with stacks of humming computers. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:23, 29 April 2014
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Matt L. Miller is interested in developing computer models of the emergence of prosocial behavior. He received his B.S. in psychology with highest honors at UC Davis. Since then, Matt has worked in the Schank Lab to develop models of human and animal behavior and with John M. Eadie to develop models of waterfowl foraging in the Central Valley of California. His current research work is focused on developing models of social and individual behavior. After escaping the IT world to study psychology, Matt once again frequently finds himself stuck in windowless rooms with stacks of humming computers.