A full list of publications is available on Google Scholar. For access to PDFs, please get in touch with me via ResearchGate or email.
Biomedical data are often inherently temporal, adding another layer of complexity to already challenging modeling problems. We recently developed a self-regularizing, parameter-efficient 1D quantum convolution method for time-series learning [1], with strong performance demonstrated in brain–computer interfacing. More broadly, we work with EEG [2-4], ECG [5,6], and activity data [7] to model a range of health and behavioral outcomes.
Our recent work has largely focused on neuroimaging. We work with structural and functional MRI—including both resting-state and task-based imaging, and often their combination—to model human cognitive and behavioral phenotypes [1-3] and investigate brain health and disease [4-5] while prioritizing model interpretability.