I am a researcher with over a decade of experience in end-to-end systems neuroscience projects. I utilize in vivo experimental techniques to acquire neurophysiological data, and apply various signal processing and machine learning methods to extract low-dimensional latent manifolds from high-dimensional neural populations.
Currently in Juan Gallego's group at Imperial College London, where I am involved in experimental and data science projects related to neural interfaces and the neuroscience of motor control.
Previously, I completed my PhD at Dartmouth College in the lab of Matthijs van der Meer where I studied the flexible processing of motivationally-relevant information in the rodent nucleus accumbens. Before Dartmouth, I started my research career with Bruce McKay at Wilfrid Laurier University where I investigated the effects of the abused solvent toluene on various aspects of neural function. See Resume for more information.