Our goal is

To explore cognition at the intersection of cognitive psychology, neuroscience, and computer science through a multidisciplinary approach. Areas of interest include perception, recognition, reasoning, cognitive control, learning, memory, and social cognition, with the goal of uncovering their neural and computational mechanisms and bridging the gap between biological and artificial intelligence systems.

Our research interests are

Visual Perception and Cognition

Vision is arguably the most important sense for perceiving information from the world. Despite significant variations in the external environment, our visual system remains stable, consistent, and precise. What mechanisms enable our sophisticated visual system, and how can they be understood?

Visual Perception and Cognition
Machine Cognition

Recent advances in deep learning have enabled novel approaches to the study of cognition, ranging from processing sensory inputs to the emergence of complex capabilities like high-level reasoning and decision-making. This understanding becomes increasingly important as machine systems become integral to daily life.

Machine Cognition
Brain-Inspired AI

Exploring how psychological and neuroscientific knowledge can advance machine models presents a promising research direction. Our group is interested in investigating machine models that not only mirror biological systems but also provide tangible advantages for applications in the real world.

Brain-Inspired AI
Brain Encoding and Decoding

Brain encoding and decoding techniques offer powerful tools for accessing and interpreting the mental processes underlying perception and cognition. These approaches leverage advanced computational models to encode predictions of brain activity based on external stimuli and decode cognitive information from patterns of brain activity.

Brain Encoding and Decoding