Patrick Mayo's guest appearances

Patrick Mayo

Brain Inspired

James FitzGerald

Jessica Thompson

David Rosen

Ryan Poplin

Blake Richards

Terrence Sejnowski

David Ferrucci

Raia Hadsell

Melanie Mitchell

Matt Smith

Alison Gopnik

Brian Christian

Robert Wilson

Anil Seth

Jeff Hawkins

OwlTail

Patrick and I mostly discuss his path from a technician in the then nascent Jim DiCarlo lab, through his graduate school and two postdoc experiences, and finally landing a faculty position, plus the culture and issues in academia in general. We also cover plenty of science, like the role of eye movements in the study of vision, the neuroscience (and concept) of attention, what Patrick thinks of the deep learning hype, and more.  But, this is a special episode, less about the science and more about the experience of an academic neuroscience trajectory/life. Episodes like this will appear in Patreon supporters' private feeds from now on. Show notes: His pre-lab website university page.Twitter: @mayo_lab.Here’s the paper he recommends to understand attention:Attention can be subdivided into neurobiological components corresponding to distinct behavioral effects.

Patrick and I mostly discuss his path from a technician in the then nascent Jim DiCarlo lab, through his graduate school and two postdoc experiences, and finally landing a faculty position, plus the culture and issues in academia in general. We also cover plenty of science, like the role of eye movements in the study of vision, the neuroscience (and concept) of attention, what Patrick thinks of the deep learning hype, and more. But, this is a special episode, less about the science and more about the experience of an academic neuroscience trajectory/life. Episodes like this will appear in Patreon supporters' private feeds from now on. Show notes: <ul><li>His pre-lab website <a href="https://ophthalmology.pitt.edu/people/j-patrick-mayo-phd" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">university page</a>.</li><li>Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/mayo_lab" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@mayo_lab</a>.</li><li>Here’s the paper he recommends to understand attention:<ul><li><a href="https://www.pnas.org/content/pnas/116/52/26187.full.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Attention can be subdivided into neurobiological components corresponding to distinct behavioral effects.</a></li></ul></li></ul>

BI 071 J. Patrick Mayo: The Path To Faculty