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Matthew Caudill

Caudill

Matthew Caudill, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor

Positions

Assistant Professor
Neuroscience
ÌÇÐÄÊÓÆµ of Medicine
Houston, TX, US
Director
Data Analytics Core
Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute Texas Children's Hospital
Houston, Texas, United States

Education

BS from Wake Forest University
05/2005 - Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States
Physics
BA from Wake Forest University
05/2005 - Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States
Mathematics
PhD from Washington University in Saint Louis
12/2011 - St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Physics
Postdoctoral Fellowship at University of California San Diego
San Diego, California, United States
Systems Neuroscience

Honors & Awards

GAANN Fellowship Recipient
US Department of Education (09/2007)
William E. Speas Award
Wake Forest University Physics (05/2005)
Inducted to Pi Mu Epsilon
Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Society (05/2003)
Inducted to Sigma Pi Sigma
American Institute of Physics (05/2003)

Professional Interests

  • Software Development and Architecture

Professional Statement

To build a full picture of neurological disease we need to go beyond identification of aberrant gene expressions and disrupted molecular mechanisms; we need to consider cell types, circuits and systems of circuits because it is at these spatial levels that motor execution, sensory processing, learning and memory, and thoughts and emotions occur. The exquisitely timed interactions of excitation and inhibition inside individual neurons within these circuits are a large part of who we are. For more than 100 years, neuroscientists have been measuring the activities of cells and circuits. Indeed, the tools have rapidly evolved to the point where experimentalist can measure over vastly different spatial and temporal scales; from the millisecond timing of individual synapses to the global activity of millions of neurons over many days. This leads to rich data sets that can help us address how our brain works and develop interventions when disease disrupts its functioning.

Unlocking the secrets of these neural datasets requires sophisticated quantitative and computational approaches as they are usually large, high-dimensional, dynamically metastable, and often recorded in the presence of high-variance noise. Serendipitously, the advent of these complex datasets has coincided with increases in computational power that allows us to bring advanced statistical and deep learning methods to bare on these analyses. As a computational scientist, I marshal these methods in combination with applied mathematics, statistics and software development principles to interrogate how neural circuits process data, drive new hypotheses for experimentalists to test and build machine and deep learning tools for the broader neuroscience community.

Websites

Selected Publications

  • Andreas J Keller, Mario Dipoppa, Morgane M Roth, Matthew S Caudill, Alessandro Ingrosso, Kenneth D Miller, Massimo Scanziani. " " Neuron. 2020 ; 108 (6) : 1181-1193.
    Pubmed PMID: .
  • Lingjie He*, Matthew S Caudill*, Junzhan Jing, Wei Wang, Yaling Sun, Jianrong Tang, Xiaolong Jiang, Huda Y Zoghbi. " " Neuron. 2022 ; 110 (10) : 1689-1699.
    Pubmed PMID: .
  • Caudill M.S., Brandt S.F., Nussinov Z., Wessel R.. " " Phys Rev E Stat Nonlin Soft Matter Phys. 2009 ; 80 (051923)
    Pubmed PMID: .
  • Dongwon Lee, Wu Chen, Heet Naresh Kaku, Xinming Zhuo, Eugene S Chao, Armand Soriano, Allen Kuncheria, Stephanie Flores, Joo Hyun Kim, Armando Rivera, Frank Rigo, Paymaan Jafar-nejad, Arthur L Beaudet, Matthew S Caudill, Mingshan Xue. " " Elife. 2023 ; 12 (e81892)
    Pubmed PMID: .

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