Summary
Tomer Ullman is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Harvard who leads the Computation, Cognition, and Development lab, studying how people form intuitive theories of physics and psychology. With a PhD in Computational Cognitive Science from MIT and a decade of research experience including a postdoc at MIT, he blends computational modeling with behavioral experiments to probe common-sense reasoning. He is affiliated with the Center for Brains, Minds and Machines and the Kempner Institute, bridging interdisciplinary work in natural and artificial intelligence. Known for framing cognitive questions in formal, testable terms, he brings both theoretical rigor and hands-on empirical methods to studying how minds—human and machine—understand the world.
10 years of coding experience
4 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Computational Cognitive Science, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Computational Cognitive Science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology