Everything is a computer (if you are brave enough) - Part 1
There is a question that computational neuroscientists are not supposed to ask too casually, because it sounds either obvious or meaningless: Is the brain a computer?
Read More →Post-Doc Researcher in Computational Neuroscience
The fourth edition was a great success. It was a pleasure to help Max in the organization.
The workshop that I submitted with Jens Tillmann, titled "Towards a Quantitative Approach to Behavior" has been selected for Bernstein Conference 2026!
Updated the website with new content and design improvements.
There is a question that computational neuroscientists are not supposed to ask too casually, because it sounds either obvious or meaningless: Is the brain a computer?
Read More →This post is the English translation of an online article I published during the COVID-19 pandemic on Immoderati.it. At the time, I wanted to explain—using simple mathematical tools—how epidemiological models...
Read More →With John Hopfield recently receiving the Nobel Prize in Physics, it’s the perfect time to dive into his groundbreaking work on neural networks. In this series, I’ll explore the fascinating...
Read More →When dealing with dynamical systems, one usually faces the problem of partially-observed data. The engineering literature deals a lot with partially-observed linear dynamical systems, but do we have any hope...
Read More →When starting this series of posts, I claimed that their intent was to argue that Einstein’s description of Brownian motion was his most groundbreaking contribution among the ones he presented...
Read More →In this second post about Brownian Motion I will discuss how to solve the Heat Equation. This will lead to a brief introduction to the Fourier Transform and what it...
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I am a postdoc researcher in Tatjana Tchumatchenko's Lab, working on computational and theoretical neuroscience. My research focuses on the relationship between neural activity and behaviors.
I received my B.Sc. in Physics from the University of Bologna in 2015 and my M.Sc. in Physics of Complex Systems from the University of Turin in 2017. In my master's thesis, I developed statistical tools to study neural activity, supervised by Prof. Laura Sacerdote. I obtained my PhD at IDSIA under the supervision of Prof. Cesare Alippi and Prof. Lorenzo Livi, with a thesis on machine learning for dynamical systems.
I mainly deal with the pointless aspects of important things.
AG Tchumatchenko
Bonn University Hospital, Bonn, Germany
Poppeldorfer Allee 24
53115 Bonn, Germany