Mark Kramer is a Professor of computational neuroscience at Boston University with 11 years of focused experience translating mathematics, statistics, and machine learning into tools for probing neural data. He leads dual research streams: data-science methods to characterize neurophysiological recordings and mechanistic mathematical models that link those observations to biophysical and theoretical frameworks. Trained with a PhD in Engineering/Applied Physics from UC Berkeley and a BA from Oberlin, he blends rigorous quantitative training with deep domain knowledge in neuroscience. Colleagues know him for joining abstract theory to messy experimental data—turning large-scale recordings into testable hypotheses about circuit mechanisms.
11 years of coding experience
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Engineering Physics/Applied Physics, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Engineering Physics/Applied Physics at University of California, Berkeley
Bachelor of Arts - BA, Bachelor of Arts - BA at Oberlin College
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