Paul Shamble

Paul Shamble is a Neurotechnology Engineer and Associate Research Scientist in the Department of Neuroscience at Yale University. His work focuses on neuroethology, animal behavior, and sensory systems, particularly in arachnids and insects. He is affiliated with the Neurotechnology Core and leads a laboratory at Sterling Hall of Medicine, 333 Cedar Street, Wing B, Room 163 in New Haven, CT.

Shamble holds a PhD in Neurotechnology from Cornell University. His research explores topics such as biological motion perception in jumping spiders, REM-like sleep states in arthropods, and biomechanical adaptations in locomotion. He has contributed to interdisciplinary studies combining neuroscience with machine learning and materials science.

His recent publications emphasize spider vision, predator recognition, and silk production, alongside comparative studies of neural motion processing across species. Collaborative efforts include investigations into mosquito auditory systems and mouse gait dynamics. Shamble’s work bridges fundamental neuroscience with applied neurotechnology, aiming to advance understanding of animal behavior and sensory integration.