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linkedin="www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-alston" name="Trevor Alston" desc="Trevor is a fifth-year Neurobiology graduate student at Duke University.
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linkedin="www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-alston" name="Trevor Alston" desc="Trevor is a sixth-year Neurobiology graduate student at Duke University.
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He holds two Biomedical Engineering Degrees; he received his BS degree from Rutgers University and his MS degree from Northwestern University.
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His research interest is in Neuroengineering and brain-related technologies. Outside of the lab he likes hanging out with friends, playing games, and watching TV.
name="Miles Martinez" title="Electrical and Computer Engineering PhD Candidate" desc="Miles is a fourth-year graduate student in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
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name="Miles Martinez" title="Electrical and Computer Engineering PhD Candidate" desc="Miles is a fifth-year graduate student in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
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He entered Duke through the CNAP program. He currently develops and applies computational methods to
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understand the neural bases of natural learning. When not doing
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research, he loves getting outside and hiking or rock climbing - unless it's
name="Ziyi Gong" title="Neurobiology Graduate Student" desc="Ziyi is a third-year PhD candidate in Neurobiology. He received his B.S. in Computer Science with minors in Mathematics and Neuroscience from the University of Pittsburgh. He is interested in building mathematical models to summarize, explain, and predict phenomena observed in brains. Currently, he is developing models to explain how songbirds learn to sing. He previously worked with Dr. Nicolas Brunel on the roles of inhibition and inhibitory plasticity in the learning and memory of sequences. Outside of the lab he loves cooking and exercising, and occasionally plays the xiao (Chinese flute).
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name="Ziyi Gong" title="Neurobiology Graduate Student" desc="Ziyi is a fourth-year PhD candidate in Neurobiology. He received his B.S. in Computer Science with minors in Mathematics and Neuroscience from the University of Pittsburgh. He is interested in building mathematical models to summarize, explain, and predict phenomena observed in brains. Currently, he is developing models to explain how songbirds learn to sing. He previously worked with Dr. Nicolas Brunel on the roles of inhibition and inhibitory plasticity in the learning and memory of sequences. Outside of the lab he loves cooking and exercising, and occasionally plays the xiao (Chinese flute).
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<br/><br/><br/><br/>" %}
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{%
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include person.html image="https://scholars.duke.edu/file/i6468953/image_6468953.JPG"
name="David St-Amand" title="Neurobiology Graduate Student" desc="David is a first-year graduate student in Neurobiology. He graduated from McGill University, where he received his BS in Psychology and his MS in Neuroscience. His research investigates how efficient coding models can help us understand how information is computed in the retina. Outside the lab, he likes to work out and play games.
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name="David St-Amand" title="Neurobiology Graduate Student" desc="David is a third-year graduate student in Neurobiology. He graduated from McGill University, where he received his BS in Psychology and his MS in Neuroscience. His research investigates how efficient coding models can help us understand how information is computed in the retina. Outside the lab, he likes to work out and play games.
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<br/><br/><br/><br/>" %}
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{%
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include person.html image="https://dibs-web01.vm.duke.edu/pearson/assets/images/website/shiyang.jpg"
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