About
Hello! This is Jin.
I am a first-year PhD student working with Dr. Marvin Chun at Yale University. I am broadly interested in studying the neurocomputational mechanisms of human everyday cognition and behavior. More specifically, my recent interest revolves around decoding and reconstructing thoughts and memory.
I obtained my B.S. in Psychology and Environmental Science from Peking University, where I worked with Dr. Xin Zhang on emotion perception and memory. I then completed a M.A. in Psychology from the University of Chicago with a certificate in Computational Social Sciences. I worked with Dr. Boaz Keysar on my master’s thesis studying trust in uncertainty.
After that I worked as a research specialist in the Cognition, Attention, and Brain Lab led by Dr. Monica Rosenberg and as a research assistant in the Computational Affective and Social Neuroscience Lab led by Dr. Yuan Chang Leong. My research seeks to explore the neural signatures of spontaneous thoughts during rest, and a common neural code for affective experiences during naturalistic movie watching.
Click here to read a recent paper:
Ke, J., Song, H., Bai, Z., Rosenberg, M. D., Leong, Y. C. (2024). Dynamic functional connectivity encodes generalizable representations of emotional arousal across individuals and situational contexts. bioRxiv.
Paper forthcoming (plz stay tuned!):
Ke, J., Chamberlain, T.A., Corriveau, A., Song, H., Zhang, Z., Park, J., Ding, X., Martinez, T., Sams, L., Leong, Y.C., & Rosenberg, M.D. The Neural Signatures of Ongoing Thoughts During Rest. (in prep).
What I’m doing in the summer before starting grad school (other than paper writing :P): editting videos! Check out this vlog to see my last days before graduating from college.