Speakers and organisers

Meet the speakers of our workshop. We will share more details about the talks here soon!

photo of Fabio Anselmi

Fabio Anselmi

MIT, IIT

A Fourier analysis of neural networks preferred features for recognition

photo of Jon Carr

Jon Carr

Contributed talk

Minimizing uncertainty in visual word recognition: A Bayesian model and experiments with artificial languages

photo of SueYeon Chung

SueYeon Chung

NYU & Flatiron

Structure, Function and Learning in Distributed Neuronal Networks

photo of Clélia de Mulatier

Clélia de Mulatier

Amsterdam

Inferring communities of neurons from their activity using spin models: when simple matters!

photo of Iacopo Hachen

Iacopo Hachen

Contributed talk

Dynamics of history-dependent perceptual judgment

photo of Alessandro Ingrosso

Alessandro Ingrosso

ICTP

Data-driven emergence of convolutional structure in neural networks

photo of Giuliano Iurilli

Giuliano Iurilli

IIT

The representation of odors and sampling behavior in the brain cortex

photo of Kamesh Krishnamurty

Kamesh Krishnamurty

Princeton

TBC

photo of Kishore Kuchibhotla

Kishore Kuchibhotla

Johns Hopkins

Revealing latent knowledge in cortical networks during goal-directed learning

photo of Francesca Mastrogiuseppe

Francesca Mastrogiuseppe

Champalimaud

Quality of the internal representation shapes learning performance in recurrent neural networks

photo of Michele Allegra

Michele Allegra

Universita di Padova

Approaches to brain controllability

photo of Paolo Muratore

Paolo Muratore

Contributed talk

Prune and distill: similar reformatting of image information along rat visual cortex and deep neural networks

photo of Nicolas Brunel

Nicolas Brunel

Duke University

From fixed point attractors to sequential activity in recurrent neural networks

photo of Francesca Schönsberg

Francesca Schönsberg

Contributed talk

The breaking point of the continuous quasi-attractor model for spatial memories

photo of Tatyana Sharpee

Tatyana Sharpee

Salk Institute

Minimizing information loss in large neural circuits: the role of spike-timing dependent plasticity, modulation, and inhibitory neurons.

photo of N Alex Cayco Gajic

N Alex Cayco Gajic

ENS Paris (organiser)

photo of Andrew Saxe

Andrew Saxe

UCL / Gatsby (organiser)

photo of Eugenio Piasini

Eugenio Piasini

SISSA (organiser)

photo of Sebastian Goldt

Sebastian Goldt

SISSA (organiser)