Neuroscientist at the crossroads of vision, cognition, and computational neuroimaging.
Director, Spinoza Centre | PI, Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience | Professor, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam | sergedumoulin.net
Serge Dumoulin
Loading...
🧠 PhD position: computational brain origami.
Fully funded 4-year PhD on a new NWO-funded project combining 7T MRI, population receptive field mapping, and computational neuroscience to understand why human brains fold the way they do.
📢 vacatures.knaw.nl/job/Amsterda...
#PhD #Neuroscience #Hiring
Hope to see you at the 10th European Vision and Cognition Meeting (EVCM)! nin.nl/evc-meeting
With Shir Hofstetter and @dagnsci.bsky.social at @nin-knaw.bsky.social and @spinozacentre.bsky.social
In sports, we celebrate 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Everyone else gets lumped together. Why?
Using 7T MRI, pRF modelling, and artificial neural networks, we show that tuning underlies ordinality perception, with most neural populations preferring early ordinalities.
doi.org/10.1523/JNEU...
🧪🧠
🎓 15 fully funded #PhD positions in EU-funded Doctoral Network. 🧪🧠
We lead Project 7 (@spinozacentre.bsky.social & @nin-knaw.bsky.social): 4-year PhD combining 7T MRI + MEG with computational modelling of vision & individual differences.
Apply: indibrain.eu
#AcademicJobs
15 fully funded PhD positions in EU-funded Doctoral Network (IndiBrain).
We lead Project 7 (@spinozacentre.bsky.social, @nin-knaw.bsky.social): biologically inspired models of individual observers combining 7T MRI + MEG, focusing on vision and recurrent processing. 4-year PhD.
Apply: indibrain.eu
New today in @Nature: your visual cortex contains touch-based body maps. bit.ly/VisualBodyMaps
Your brain transforms what you see into first-person, body-referenced codes: A previously unknown bridge between vision and touch.
Happy New Year! Rare images of snowy Spinoza in MRI chill mode. ❄️
Serge Dumoulin
Serge Dumoulin
Serge Dumoulin
Serge Dumoulin
Serge Dumoulin
Christiaan Levelt
Excited to share that my first article is now published in Communications Biology!
Humans and many animals have an innate ability to rapidly perceive numerosity—the number of objects in a visual scene. But how does our brain process this fundamental capability?
Read the full paper: rdcu.be/eRxMi