What is the "Meta" in Metacognition?

This keynote presentation by Andrea Stocco from the University of Washington explores the fundamental question of what constitutes the "Meta" component in metacognition, delivered at the Second Workshop on Metacognitive Prediction of AI Behavior (METACOG-25). Dive into Stocco's research on cognitive architectures and how the human connectome data supports the concept of a "Common Model of Cognition" applicable across both human and artificial intelligence domains. Learn about the relationship between low-frequency brain oscillations and the structured dynamics of spontaneous brain activity, as well as current limitations in perspective-taking capabilities of multimodal AI systems. The 40-minute talk references several significant research papers, including Stocco's work on human connectome analysis and studies on the structured mind at rest, providing valuable insights for researchers and practitioners working at the intersection of neuroscience, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence.