Martin SchrimpfExpertise
NeuroAI, computational neuroscience, computer vision, natural language processing, human alignment, startups [CV]
Mission
Modeling the brain: Martin's research focuses on a computational understanding of the neural mechanisms underlying natural intelligence in vision and language. To achieve this goal, he bridges Deep Learning, Neuroscience, and Cognitive Science, building artificial neural network models that match the brain’s neural representations in their internal processing and are aligned to
Angela Ingrid RentonExpertise
Visual perceptionAttentionPredictionDecision-makingM/EEGClosed-loop neuroimagingOpen & reproducible science
Mission
Angela Renton completed her PhD in 2022 at under the supervision of Prof. Jason Mattingley, at The University of Queensland, Australia. Her PhD investigated the development of novel neurofeedback and closed-loop research methods to causally investigate the neural mechanisms of visual perception. As a postdoctoral research fellow, she has expanded on this work, working on real-time ne
Olga FinkEnseignement et PhD Doctorant·es actuel·les Han Sun, Leandro Von Krannichfeldt, Keivan Faghih Niresi, Zepeng Zhang, Vinay Sharma, Chenghao Xu, Raffael Pascal Theiler, Kevin Antonio Steiner, Sergei Garmaev, Amaury Wei A dirigé les thèses EPFL de Ismail Nejjar, Mengjie Zhao Cours Data Science for infrastructure condition monitoring CIVIL-332 Le cours couvrira les étapes pertinentes de la surveillance de l'état des infrastructures basée sur les données: l'acquisition des données, en passant p
Sophia BeckerExpertise
Computational and theoretical neuroscienceReinforcement learning
Mohammad Ali ShaeriExpertise
Neural Engineering, Neural Signal Processing, Neural Decoding, Neural Prosthesis, Brain Machine Interface
Mariana Babo RebeloMy research in cognitive neuroscience investigates different aspects of self-consciousness and subjective experience, using neuroimaging and behavioral methods.
During my PhD with Dr Catherine Tallon-Baudry (ENS, Paris), I studied the neural monitoring of cardiac signals, as a physiological mechanism underlying self-consciousness. Then, I looked at how subjective experience can entail egocentric spatial representations, in the context of a virtual museum visit, during my post-doc with Prof Patrick Haggard (UCL, London).
I also have experience with MEG and intracranial EEG, acquired during my PhD and during my post-doc with Dr Nathalie George (Paris Brain Institute) and Prof Aina Puce (Indiana University).
Currently, I am a post-doc with Prof Olaf Blanke at the LNCO, and I am working on action, memory and first/third person perspective.
Georg Michael Joachim StarkeDr. Georg Starke is a postdoctoral researcher at the College of Humanities at EPFL, working in the
Intelligent Systems Ethics Group
. As member of the
Hybrid Minds
project, Georg’s research examines the ethics of using artificial intelligence in medicine, with particular regard to neurological and psychiatric applications. Beyond AI ethics, Georg is also interested in history and philosophy of science, philosophy of psychiatry, medical ethics, and questions at the intersection of philosophy of mind and comparative psychology.
Georg has been trained in medicine and in philosophy, concluding both studies with a respective doctoral degree. He studied medicine at the Technical University of Munich and was visiting student at the University of Buenos Aires, the Hebrew University Jerusalem, and the University of Oxford. His medical doctoral thesis investigated subcortical correlates of social fear, using model-based fMRI. In parallel to his medical studies, Georg obtained a BA in philosophy from the Munich School of Philosophy and an MPhil in History, Philosophy and Sociology of Science, Technology and Medicine from the University of Cambridge. His PhD in bioethics at the University of Basel, defended in 2022, shed light on the notion of trust in medical AI and scrutinized the trustworthiness of clinical AI appliances with particular view to fairness and explainability.
