Kreiman Lab

Research at the intersection of computational neuroscience and artificial intelligence

Recent publications

Xiao et al Nature Neuroscience 2024

Tour de force study of neuronal responses in visual cortex during free viewing

Li et al Nature Machine Intelligence 2024

Hybrid between biological and artificial neural networks

Srinivasan et al ICLR 2024

Analytical work on biologically plausible alternatives to backpropagation

KLAB News

Chenguang Li Biophysics Graduate Student Harvard

Congratulations to Chenguang Li!

06/20/2024: Congratulations to Dr. Chenguang Li for successfully defending her PhD thesis! Read her thesis here.

Morgan Talbot Harvard MIT MD/PhD student

Congratulations to Morgan Talbot!

06/14/2024: Congratulations to Morgan Talbot who received the MIT IMES award!

Congratulations to Pranav Misra!

08/09/2024. Congratulations to Dr. Pranav Misra for successfully defending her PhD thesis. Read her thesis here.

education

Neuro 140: Biological and Artificial Intelligence

487

Students

5

Years

Harvard Neuro 140 Biological and Artificial Intelligence Class
Turing Test

current research

Human or AI? A systematic evaluation of how state-of-the-art AI algorithms mimic humans in vision and language tasks

Many algorithms are close to passing a Turing test

Machine judges can still detect AI imitators

See all outreach activities

Outreach

Book

Biological and Computer Vision. Cambridge University Press, 2021.

Biologically-plausible learning algorithms

Giorgia Dellaferrera describes her pioneering work developing alternatives to backpropagation that are consistent with neuronal biophysics.

What do neurons want? Stress testing the notion of “face” neurons

Will Xiao describes his research efforts challenging the notion of a semantic representation of faces in the highest echelons of primate visual cortex.

Frequently Asked
Questions

How can I pursue a PhD in the Kreiman lab?

You need to first apply to one of our graduate programs. See more information here.

How can I learn more about computational neuroscience?

Here is a document that includes several textbooks and materials to learn more about computational neuroscience.

How do I get to Prof. Kreiman’s office?

1 Autumn St, 6th floor, Boston, MA 02115. See maps, T information, coordinates and contact information here.

Are there openings for postdoctoral positions?

You should contact Prof. Kreiman directly to find out whether there are any current open positions.

What courses do you recommend for undergraduate students?

Follow your passion. But always learn math first. Here is a non-exhaustive list of suggested courses.

Do researchers in the lab publish their work in conferences?

Yes, please see our publications list for example conference papers.