About the speaker: Dr Li
Nuo Li is Associate Professor of Neurobiology at Duke University. He did his PhD work with Jim DiCarlo at MIT to examine how the primate visual system constructs invariance object representations. For his postdoctoral work with Karel Svoboda at Janelia Research Campus, he contributed to the development of head-fixed behavioral paradigm in mice. His lab developed tools to study brain-wide circuits in the mouse supporting volitional movement. This work established anterior lateral motor cortex (ALM) important for decision-making and motor planning. His recent work found that the cerebellum contributes to cognitive processes by reciprocally interacting with the frontal cortex. His work has been recognized with numerous awards, including Society for Neuroscience Young Investigator Award and NIH Director’s Pioneer Award.
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