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Qi Lin

@qilin7.bsky.social
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Reposted by Qi Lin
Michelle Greene @mgreenephd.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
🚨New dataset just dropped🚨 Introducing Places in the Wild: 67,000 RAW-format photographs (45 mpix) densely sampled from 810 places (260 basic-level categories). This is 11x the number of pixels in ImageNet! Preprint is here: arxiv.org/abs/2606.02481 1/
arxiv.org
Places in the Wild: A Large, High-Resolution RAW Photograph Dataset for Ecologically Valid Vision Research
Large image datasets have accelerated progress in cognitive neuroscience and computer vision. However, most datasets are low-resolution, internet-sourced JPEGs with unknown capture conditions and limi...
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Reposted by Qi Lin
Erica Busch @elbusch.bsky.social · 13/04/2026
New Perspective out in @natmentalhealth.nature.com! We consider why neuroimaging analyses struggles to predict adolescent mental health, discuss approaches for improving prediction, and provide open-source implementations and tutorials: www.nature.com/articles/s44...
nature.com
Revamping neuroimaging analysis to reveal biomarkers of adolescent mental health - Nature Mental Health
Neuroscience research struggles to link neurobiological phenotypes with real-world mental health experiences, especially in youth. Here the authors challenge assumptions in functional neuroimaging stu...
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Reposted by Qi Lin
Nature @nature.com · 03/02/2026
Think about your breakfast this morning. Can you imagine the pattern on your coffee mug? The sheen of the jam on your half-eaten toast? go.nature.com/3ZiHLtN
go.nature.com
Many people have no mental imagery. What’s going on in their brains?
People with aphantasia are offering a window into consciousness.
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Reposted by Qi Lin
Ali Moharramipour @alimoharramipour.bsky.social · 28/01/2026
When reading a line like "the glow of the flame briefly illuminated his face", most readers tend to build an image in their mind. 🧠 People with aphantasia, however, report that they do not. We wanted to know: Does this change how they physically read stories? (1/5)
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Reposted by Qi Lin
hakwan lau @hakwan.bsky.social · 18/11/2025
to expand our center cnir.ibs.re.kr admin, we're looking for a person who is fluent in both English & Korean. previous admin exp not required. if u know someone who has good communication skills, & interests to work in a dynamic, culturally diverse, & flexible working environment, pls let us know~
cnir.ibs.re.kr
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Reposted by Qi Lin
Rob Mok @robmok.bsky.social · 18/07/2025
JOB ALERT: Computational Cognitive Neuroscience Postdoc position in Osaka, Japan! Possible start in October 2025 (contact me ASAP), or from April 2026. PLEASE REPOST! #postdocjobs #neuroskyence #neuroscience #psychscisky #compneurosky #neurojobs 1/
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Zhenglong Zhou @neurozz.bsky.social · 16/07/2025
Excited to share a new preprint w/ @annaschapiro.bsky.social! Why are there gradients of plasticity and sparsity along the neocortex–hippocampus hierarchy? We show that brain-like organization of these properties emerges in ANNs that meta-learn layer-wise plasticity and sparsity. bit.ly/4kB1yg5
bit.ly
A gradient of complementary learning systems emerges through meta-learning
Long-term learning and memory in the primate brain rely on a series of hierarchically organized subsystems extending from early sensory neocortical areas to the hippocampus. The components differ in t...
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Reposted by Qi Lin
Nadine Dijkstra @nadinedijkstra.bsky.social · 05/06/2025
I am so excited to share that our paper 'A neural basis for distinguishing imagination from reality' is now published in @cp-neuron.bsky.social! 🧠✨ See thread below! doi.org/10.1016/j.ne...
doi.org
Redirecting
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Reposted by Qi Lin
Tristan Yates @tristansyates.bsky.social · 20/03/2025
Why do we not remember being a baby? One idea is that the hippocampus, which is essential for episodic memory in adults, is too immature to form individual memories in infancy. We tested this using awake infant fMRI, new in @science.org #ScienceResearch www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
science.org
Hippocampal encoding of memories in human infants
Humans lack memories for specific events from the first few years of life. We investigated the mechanistic basis of this infantile amnesia by scanning the brains of awake infants with functional magne...
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Reposted by Qi Lin
Tristan Yates @tristansyates.bsky.social · 11/03/2025
Last year, I was overjoyed to receive an NIH NRSA fellowship to study toddler brains and caregiving effects on memory at Columbia. Last night, my grant was terminated.
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