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Zoe Boundy-Singer

@zoebsinger.bsky.social
333 followers 159 following 2 posts

Postdoc in the Jazayeri lab at MIT, formerly Phd student in the Goris lab at UT Austin. Interested in the neural mechanisms which enable us to tell good from bad decisions.

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Reposted by Zoe Boundy-Singer
Sreeparna Pradhan @sreeparnap.bsky.social · 12/03/2026
The MIT BCS Postdoc Association is looking for a Rising Star 🌟 Showcase your work and meet folks in the department! Deadline 31st May 2026! @picowerinstitute.bsky.social
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Reposted by Zoe Boundy-Singer
Lexi Decker @lexidecker.bsky.social · 01/10/2025
Excited to share that I'm joining WashU in January as an Assistant Prof in Psych & Brain Sciences! 🧠✨! I'm also recruiting grad students to start next September - come hang out with us! Details about our lab here: www.deckerlab.com Reposts are very welcome! 🙌 Please help spread the word!
deckerlab.com
DeckerLab
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Corey Ziemba @cmziemba.bsky.social · 29/05/2025
This project began after my move to NIH and has been an eye-opening synthesis of my and Silvia's previous work. Couldn't be prouder of the incredible work of my first trainee and first author Corey Plate, who has just left NIH to begin his MD/PhD!
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Zoe Boundy-Singer @zoebsinger.bsky.social · 27/03/2025
At #cosyne2025? Come to my poster tonight!
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Gabriel Stine @gabrielmstine.bsky.social · 24/03/2025
A bit delayed, but I'm happy to announce my first paper as a postdoc in the Jazayeri lab! We discuss recent insights into the neurobiology of timing and why timing is a useful platform to understand flexible control of behavior more generally. We hope the review is useful! tinyurl.com/5n8yhxet
annualreviews.org
Control Principles of Neural Dynamics Revealed by the Neurobiology of Timing | Annual Reviews
Cognition unfolds dynamically over flexible timescales. A major goal of the field is to understand the computational and neurobiological principles that enable this flexibility. Here, we argue that th...
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Reposted by Zoe Boundy-Singer
Angie Voyles Askham @avaskham.bsky.social · 21/02/2024
Movements alter V1 activity in mice, but two new studies suggest that something else is going on in monkeys. How is the field making sense of this? And what does it mean for cross-species comparisons? My latest for @thetransmitter.bsky.social:
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Ken Miller @kenmiller.bsky.social · 20/02/2024
Why do sublinear response summation and quenching of shared variability tend to co-occur in cortex? We review phenomenological, normative, and circuit explanations. With Robbe Goris, Ruben Coen-Cagli, Nick Priebe, & Mate Lengyel. rdcu.be/dy1q5 🧪 #neuroskyence
rdcu.be
Response sub-additivity and variability quenching in visual cortex
Nature Reviews Neuroscience - Sub-additive responses to simultaneously presented stimuli and quenching of variability in responses to repeated presentations of a stimulus are characteristics of...
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Zoe Boundy-Singer @zoebsinger.bsky.social · 11/11/2023
Hi everyone! My first post on bluesky despite being a lurker for a while. I'm excited to be a part of an SFN minisymposium on suppression and variability in visual cortex this afternoon. If you're at #SFN23, check it out! #neuroskyence
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