Lots of science happens at talks, and if you're not there you don't get to see what's happening. I find that this excludes lots of people, and isn't fair. So, from now on I'll try to upload all my talk slides at least to my website (videos when available):
https://neural-reckoning.org/talks.html
So far, I've only uploaded 6 talks from 2025-2026, but these cover some topics I haven't written about in any published paper, including this one on "Intelligence as resource efficiency" that I gave at the Mathematical Neuroscience meeting in London (2025):
Or this one on "Theoretical and experimental challenges in understanding the brain" which was my introduction to a panel discussion at the SWC internal symposium:
https://neural-reckoning.org/talk_2026_swc_will_we_understand_the_brain.html
I realised while uploading these that all my talks tend to have a slightly philosophical start, discussing whether or not the question is meaningful to ask and if it can actually be answered with the methods we have available. I think this sort of reflection is nice and often missed in papers.
Intelligence as resource efficiency
Talks