I received my Ph.D. in Vision Science in May 2024 while at the Gallant Lab
at UC Berkeley.
I was advised by Dr. Jack L.
Gallant and my work focused on investigating the representations of visual area V4 neurons
using a biologically plausible neural network.
Prior to this I received my Sc.B in Computational Neuroscience at Brown University. I was an
undergraduate research assistant in Dr. Thomas Serre's
lab. I also had the opportunities to work with Dr.
Aude Oliva at CSAIL, MIT, and Dr. Derek Stein
and Dr. Jay Tang in the Physics department at Brown.
As an undergraduate, I was supported as a QuestBridge
Finalist and with a Champlin Foundations Scholarship.
Conference Presentations
Society for Neuroscience 2023
The hierarchical
convolutional energy model: a biologically plausible model that explains spatial, chromatic,
and temporal tuning in V4 neurons
M. Winter, T. Dupre La Tour, M. Eickenberg, M. D. Oliver, J. L. Gallant
[Link
to GIF version with moving POPs]
Vision Sciences Society 2022
Long-term recordings
from area V4 neurons and an accurately-predicting deep convolutional energy model reveal
spatial, chromatic and temporal tuning properties under naturalistic conditions
M. Winter, T. Dupre La Tour, M. Eickenberg, M. D. Oliver, J. L. Gallant
Vision Sciences Society 2020
Comparison of generic convolutional networks versus biologically inspired networks as models
of V4 neurons
M. Winter, M. Eickenberg, M. D. Oliver, J. L. Gallant