I am a PhD student in Jonathan Kadmon’s group in Jerusalem, studying the cognitive implications of chaos in the brain. Before that, I worked with Moritz Helias to build a theoretical framework based on the kernel method to disentangle apparently conflicting sides to chaos: Expressivity by virtue of its high-dimensional dynamics and instability due to the entailed sensitivity to initial conditions.
More broadly, I am excited about the synergies between artificial and biological neural systems that have empowered both machine learning and neuroscience throughout their history.
PhD student in Theoretical Neuroscience, 2022–
ELSC, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
MSc in Statistical Physics, 2019–2022
Juelich Research Center, Germany
BSc in Physics, 2016–2019
RWTH Aachen University, Germany