I am an engineer working in neuroscience research, where I apply maths and write software. I like to make music and to dance (e.g. balfolk).
Questions I often think about:
What do tools look like that work well with the natural curiosity of kids and researchers?
How can we distill and represent ideas as intuitively as possible? Both when researching others’ ideas, as when sharing our own.
What is good interface design?
I am currently working on a PhD in computational neuroscience with Mark Humphries at the University of Nottingham. Neuroscientists can film precise voltages of individual neurons in living animals. We wonder how we can use such data to infer the wiring between those neurons. We could then construct connectomes in vivo.
This YouTube video is a short presentation about the work, made a while back.
You are welcome to read one of my posts, or check out some of the things I built under projects.
I have a bachelor’s in computer science and electrical engineering, and a master’s in biomedical engineering (specialization: signal processing), both from KU Leuven.
I did my master’s thesis in a systems neuroscience lab, and filled my master’s with electives in data analysis, neuroscience, and machine learning.
See also my resume:
Elsewhere on the web:
Twitter • Mastodon • GitHub • LinkedIn • StackExchange