Note: Consciousness Research Network (CoRN) 2025 Meeting

I felt very fortunate for attending this conference. It was free and kind of opening my eye on the brain, esp. on consciousness. It is totally interdisciplinary research - from the philosophy to psychology and medicine. Though, Thailand has a lot of meditation centers, but I have rarely seen an institutute studying the link between Mind, Brain and Consciousness. I have seen many Taiwanese Scientists comming here to present their works - I have seen Taiwan has Graduate Institute of Mind, Brain and Consciousness, Taipei Medical University, Taiwan. Most of the poster presentations from Thai side - from Chulalongkorn University (host for this conference).

Below is the hand-written note.

Consciousness Research Network (CoRN 2025) 2025.pdf from TassaneeLerksuthirat

While I was in the conference, I needed to use GenAI to understand the talks from each speakers. It was very hard for me in some topics but it was very fruitful, and reminding me to be more open-minded person bc people learn things through different ways due to their brain and experience are different. To my point of view - this should be considered, as my job involves in teaching - understanding how people perceive and learn things/feelings would help me design an appropriate tool for the student's learning.

Below is the note using Gemini to understand the topics, it is pretty long - it is totally new to me, but trying to challenge myself to learn new things.

Consciousness Research Network (CoRN 2025)-learning through Gemini from TassaneeLerksuthirat

Consciousness Research Network (CoRN 2025)-learning through Gemini - 2 from TassaneeLerksuthirat

Related links:

https://www.conresnet.org/

https://www.newscientist.com/definition/consciousness/

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2478564-bitter-argument-breaks-out-over-controversial-theory-of-consciousness/?utm_term=Autofeed&utm_campaign=echobox&utm_medium=social&utm_source=Linkedin#Echobox=1746057720

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/where-does-consciousness-come-from-two-neuroscience-theories-go-head-to-head/