TeamMCPA

Software for multichannel multivariate pattern analysis of functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) data

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TeamMCPA Contributors

Richard N. Aslin

Richard Aslin photo Senior Scientist at Haskins Laboratories and affiliated with the Psychology Departments at Yale and the University of Connecticut (formerly Emeritus professor and Director of the Rochester Center for Brain Imaging at the University of Rochester). He has conducted research on human infants and adults at the behavioral and neural levels for the past 40 years, including studies of statistical learning, spoken word recognition, and sensory-motor control. He led a consortium that pioneered the use of fNIRS with infants in the 2000’s and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

Laurie Bayet

Laurie Bayet Github profile photo @lauriebayet, A postdoctoral research fellow at Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School. She was a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Rochester, and received a Ph.D. from the University of Grenoble. Her work uses behavioral methods, computational tools, EEG, and fNIRS to examine changes in visual representations unfolding from infancy to adulthood with an emphasis on face and facial emotion perception development.

Alexis Black

Assistant Professor in the School of Audiology and Speech Sciences at the University of British Columbia

Vikranth Bejjanki

Assistant Professor in the Psychology Department at Hamilton College

Lauren L. Emberson

Lauren Emberson Github profile photo @laurenemberson, Assistant Professor in the Psychology Department at the University of British Columbia. Received her Ph.D. at Cornell University and was a postdoctoral research associate at University of Rochester. Her work uses fNIRS, as well as behavioral methods, to investigate perceptual development and learning in young infants. Prof. Emberson’s research consistently pushes both theoretical and methodological or technical boundaries with the ultimate goal of understanding how experience supports development.

Anna Herbolzheimer

Former research staff at Princeton University

Claire Kabdebon

Postdoctoral Fellow at Haskins Laboratories

Gabriel Naiqi Xiao

Gabriel Xiao Github profile photo @naiqixiao, Assistant Professor in Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour at McMaster University

Alice F. Wang

Research Associate in the Baby Lab at Haskins Laboratories

Benjamin D. Zinszer

Benjamin Zinszer Github profile photo @bzinszer, Visiting Assistant Professor in Psychology at Swarthmore College. Ben was previously a Research Associate in the BOLD Lab at the University of Delaware & in the Princeton Baby Lab. He received his PhD in Psychology at Penn State University, studying the effects of cross-language interaction in Chinese-English bilinguals. His work explores linguistic categories, neural semantic representations, and the development of these structures in monolingual and bilingual learners. His work is available at http://benjaminz.com.


Previous contributors

Chengyu ‘Jeremy’ Deng

Chengyu Deng Github profile photo @chengyu06242013, A graduate student in Computer Science. Chengyu completed bachelor’s degrees in Applied Mathematics and Financial Economics at the University of Rochester. During his undergraduate education, he also worked in the Raizada Lab at the Rochester Center for Brain Imaging, developing software tools for processing fNIRS data and performing multivariate pattern analyses.

Ananya Mittal

Graduate student at the University of California, San Francisco

Rajeev D.S. Raizada

Rajeev Raizada photo Assistant Professor in the Department of Brain & Cognitive Sciences at the University of Rochester. He works in the development of neural decoding approaches for fMRI data, with application in particular to decoding semantic information from words and sentences. In this collaboration, he is excited to be able to extend such work from fMRI to fNIRS. More information about his work can be found at http://raizadalab.org.

Claire E. Roberston

Former research staff at Princeton University and currently a graduate student at New York University