Kate Dudzik

Kate Dudzik has been researching, writing, and exploring themes in Cognitive Science since 2014. She earned both her Bachelor Degree (Hrs) and Master’s Degree in Cognitive Science from the Institute of Cognitive Science at Carleton University, where she specialized in the Biological Foundations of Cognition and Agent-Based Cognitive Modelling. She took a non-conventional route to becoming a Scientist, and to this day, does not have a high school diploma.

Kate is a peer-reviewed, published scientist with work spanning multiple disciplines, from Engineering Psychology and Cognitive Ergonomics (Springer), to Computer Science (Elsevier); published at both academic conferences in Cognitive Science and the Digital Humanities. In addition to her scientific research, Kate has designed Artificial Intelligence products in private industry, has written multiple articles for industry about digital technology and human interaction, and presented to multiple groups including CIMA/CGMA about understanding digital technology, how it impacts thoughts and behaviour, and best practices in the field.

Her research and work includes:

- The Relationship between Humans and Technology

- Cognition, Natural and Artificial Forms

- Thought Structures and Mechanisms

- Cognitive and Behavioral Modeling

Beyond science, Kate loves to discuss Popular Culture, life in the Digital Age, Ethics, Gender, and Self-Identity.