Summary
Michael Doron is a machine learning researcher with 13 years of experience, currently advancing interpretable and self-supervised AI at Q.ai after a postdoc at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. He has driven state-of-the-art unbiased representation learning for cellular images and built novel interpretability tools combining GANs and machine teaching, as well as a style-transfer batch effect correction used in biomedical imaging. Michael blends academic rigor from a PhD in neural computation with practical engineering—implementing interpretable ML systems in Scala, Python, and C++ across industry and research settings. He taught large undergraduate cohorts how to build computers from basic logic gates, reflecting a talent for distilling complex ideas into hands-on learning. Based in Cambridge, MA, he bridges cutting-edge research and production-ready solutions in explainable AI for high-stakes domains.
13 years of coding experience
6 years of employment as a software developer
PhD, Brain Research: Computation and Information Processing, PhD, Brain Research: Computation and Information Processing at Interdisciplinary Center for Neural Computation
Bachelor's degree, Cognitive Sciences, Computer Sciences, Bachelor's degree, Cognitive Sciences, Computer Sciences at The Hebrew University