We recently redesigned the Neuronline website - as a result, some pages were moved or changed. Try looking in the appropriate section above, or using the search box at the upper right.

We recently redesigned the Neuronline website - as a result, some pages were moved or changed. Try looking in the appropriate section above, or using the search box at the upper right.

Richard Gao, PhD, is an assistant professor at Goethe University Frankfurt. Gao earned his undergraduate degree in engineering science and biomedical engineering at the University of Toronto and his PhD in cognitive science at UC San Diego. He recently completed his postdoc in Tübingen, Germany, working on ML/AI tools for neuroscience. In addition to his academic research, Gao has experience in neurotech and AI startups. His area of focus is using AI for neuroscience, machine learning, computational modeling, signal processing and data analysis.

Matthew P. Getz, PhD is a postdoc at the Technical University of Munich (Technische Universität München) with Julijana Gjorgjieva. Previously, Getz did his graduate work with Brent Doiron at the University of Pittsburgh and University of Chicago. His current research is focused on linking neural network activity and plasticity to behavior, with the goal of better understanding how changes in neural network structure and dynamics affect an organism's actions.

We recently redesigned the Neuronline website - as a result, some pages were moved or changed. Try looking in the appropriate section above, or using the search box at the upper right.

Hannah Zikria-Hagemeier is a cognitive and behavioral neuroscience graduate student at George Mason University researching better molecular mechanisms for creating improved therapeutics for neurodevelopmental conditions. She completed her bachelors in neuroscience and psychology, concentrating in cognitive neuroscience and minoring in mind-brain studies from George Washington University. Her post-baccalaureate research was on the genetic and molecular bases for neurodevelopmental conditions, and her graduate research is focused on pinpointing specific molecular mechanisms for the purpose of improving treatments for neurodevelopmental conditions.