Yul Kang


University position

Research Associate

Departments

Department of Engineering

Institutes

Computational and Biological Learning Lab

Home page

https://yulkang.net (personal home page)

Research Themes

Systems and Computational Neuroscience

Cognitive and Behavioural Neuroscience

Interests

I study navigation, learning, and decision-making with computational models and behavioral experiments. I am interested in finding the normative way to solve a computational problem, how neural representation and behavioral performance conforms to or deviates from it, and what constraints explain the difference.

Research Focus

Keywords

decision making

learning

memory

Bayesian modeling

Clinical conditions

Amnesia

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

Dyslexia

Learning disabilities

Equipment

Behavioural analysis

Computational modelling

Drift diffusion models

Eye tracking

Collaborators

Cambridge

Máté Lengyel

Daniel Wolpert

International

Michael Shadlen Web: http://shadlenlab.columbia.edu

Associated News Items


    Key publications

    Kang YHR, Löffler A, Jeurissen D, Zylberberg A, Wolpert DM, Shadlen MN (2021), “Multiple decisions about one object involve parallel sensory acquisition but time-multiplexed evidence incorporation” eLife https://elifesciences.org/articles/63721

    Yul HR Kang, Frederike H Petzschner, Daniel M Wolpert, Michael N Shadlen (2017), “Piercing of Consciousness as a Threshold-Crossing Operation” Curr Biol 27(15): 2285-2295

    Publications

    2019

    Bakkour A, Palombo DJ, Zylberberg A, Kang YHR, Reid A, Verfaellie M, Shadlen MN, Shohamy D (2019), “The hippocampus supports deliberation during value based decisions” eLife 2019;8:e46080

    Kang YHR, Mahr J, Nagy M, Andrási K, Csibra G, Lengyel M (2019), “Eye movements reflect causal inference during episodic memory retrieval” CCN doi.org/10.32470/CCN.2019.1330-0

    2009

    SJ Yoon, CS Jun, H An, HR Kang, TY Jun (2009), “Patterns of temperament and character in patients with posttraumatic stress disorder and their association with symptom severity” Comprehensive Psychiatry 50 (3): 226-231