Greggory Heller

Greggory Heller is a Researcher at the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, School of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His work focuses on neurophysiological mechanisms underlying sensory processing, learning, and attention, with a particular emphasis on visual system dynamics and neuronal population coding. He employs advanced neurotechnologies like Neuropixels probes, two-photon imaging, and multi-modal electrophysiological analysis to study neural circuits in awake mice.

• Education: Not explicitly listed in available text
• Affiliations: Member of MIT's BCS community with involvement in Core Facilities and InBRAIN initiatives

Research interests include computational neuroscience, synaptic plasticity, and cross-species comparisons of neural representation variability. His recent work investigates how synaptic dynamics shape binocular circuit reconstruction and explores methodological innovations for high-dimensional data analysis in neuroscience. Heller has contributed to understanding functional hierarchies in visual systems and the role of dendritic backpropagation in neuron classification.

Grants & Advising: No specific grants or advisee names mentioned in provided materials. Likely involved in mentoring through MIT's PhD programs and research initiatives.

Labs/Teams: Affiliated with MIT's neuroimaging and electrophysiology research groups, though specific lab names not listed.