Ming H is an instructor in the Department of Neuroscience at Baylor College of Medicine with 11 years of research experience spanning molecular to circuit-level brain function. Trained initially as an applied physicist, he blends rigorous physics and mathematics with expertise in electrical/optical engineering, programming, multi-channel neurophysiology, and multi-photon imaging. His PhD in systems/vision neuroscience and subsequent positions at UT Houston and MIT’s Picower Institute focused on cell-type-specific population coding and neural computation. Ming seeks interdisciplinary collaborations that bring machine learning, engineering, and quantitative theory to practical neuroscience questions. He is comfortable bridging theory and hands-on experimental work, translating complex biophysics into testable models and technologies. Based in Houston, he combines deep academic pedigree with a pragmatic, tool-building approach to understand and apply brain science.
11 years of coding experience
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), System neuroscience, Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), System neuroscience at University of Chinese Academy of Sciences
Bachelor's degree, Applied Physics, Bachelor's degree, Applied Physics at Huazhong University of Science and Technology
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