"Peer-reviewed publications" is too narrow a concept for modern-age science. Contributions to the scientific community also include: peer-reviewed software, peer-viewed blog posts, public talks, and interactive data visualizations.
Below is a stream of all publication types. You can filter by type above.
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Encoding Voxels with Deep Learning
We review a recent paper that uses activations in deep neural networks to predict voxel activations during an object viewing task, discussing encoding, decoding, and future directions for both.
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Presenting via Hangouts on Air
When you present--present to the world, and archive it. Here's brief instructions on how to do that via Google Hangouts on Air
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I built an interactive, dynamic poster for SfN2015; here's why and how
Science is the process of creating and presenting data. Interactive visualizations allow others greater access to your data, allowing them to ask questions beyond your own. I created interactive visualizations for SfN 2015; I walk you through why and how.
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A Mostly True History of the Human Half-Brain
I gave a talk at the La Jolla Public Library titled "A Mostly True History of the Human Half-Brain". The hangout-on-air failed (slow library WiFi), but I will re-record soon and post a blog as well.
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[draft] Interhemispheric connectivity endures across species: an allometric expose on the corpus callosum
We show that interhemispheric connectivity is crucial, independent of brain size, by better estimating within- and across-hemisphere connectivity, and factoring in that interhemispheric connectivity is mostly homotopic, regardless of brain size.