Yun-Jie Christina Wu
Research Assistant, cognitive & computational neuroscience · Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan
Read the research →I study how the brain recognizes and comprehends — from unconscious recognition to multimodal models of speech. My work moves between behavioral experiments, fMRI, and machine learning.
Right now I'm investigating how the brain organizes cross-modal speech representations and prioritizes goal-relevant features through audiovisual fMRI studies. My future goal is to apply "brain-tuning" techniques within a Ph.D. program to align multimodal models with neural data, bridging computational neuroscience and machine learning to realize my vision of developing assistive technologies that adapt to a user's unique neural and perceptual representations.
In my free time, I like hiking and playing badminton. I'm also into sports more broadly — I've played basketball, volleyball, track (though not field), and aerial yoga.
Under review Unconscious recognition
Recognizing what we never consciously saw.
In training Cleaner Speech is Cleaner for Brain?
Testing whether "cleaner" speech helps you understand more, or just feel like you do.
In training VitalFlow — Planner Tools for Energy Optimization and Management
A planner that senses when your body is actually ready to think.