Core Metrics
Total Citations
2,930
H-Index
13
Publications
34
i10-Index
13
2-Year Citedness
36.1
avg citations per work
Ability Dimensions
2,930 citations, h=13
2yr mean: 36.1
34 papers (3.1/year)
86 cites/paper
3 unique research topics
4 topic areas
Top 3 papers: 66% of citations
* Percentile scores are calculated relative to all scholars in the computational neuroscience dataset. Tags are assigned based on dimension combinations. Hover over the radar chart for details.
Scholar Profile Analysis
Grace W. Lindsay is a emerging scholar in computational neuroscience, currently affiliated with New York University.
Over a 11-year academic career, published 34 papers (averaging 3.1 per year), with 2,930 citations.
Primary research areas include Similarity (geometry), Statistics, Statistics.
Key Findings
Signature Work
"A deep learning framework for neuroscience" is the most influential work, with 1,018 citations, published in 2019.
Sustained Impact
Two-year mean citedness of 36.1 indicates research continues to generate significant impact.
Early Career Analysis (First 5 Years)
Career Start
2014 - 2018
Early Citations
598
Early Works
9
Early Impact %
20.4%
Top Early Career Paper
Parallel processing by cortical inhibition enables context-dependent behavior
Publication Timeline
Research Topics
Top Publications
A deep learning framework for neuroscience
1,018
Citations
Convolutional Neural Networks as a Model of the Visual System: Past, Present, and Future
525
Citations
Parallel processing by cortical inhibition enables context-dependent behavior
402
Citations
Attention in Psychology, Neuroscience, and Machine Learning
281
Citations
The neuroconnectionist research programme
195
Citations
Consciousness in Artificial Intelligence: Insights from the Science of Consciousness
178
Citations
How biological attention mechanisms improve task performance in a large-scale visual system model
84
Citations
Hebbian Learning in a Random Network Captures Selectivity Properties of the Prefrontal Cortex
72
Citations
Neuromatch Academy: Teaching Computational Neuroscience with Global Accessibility.
35
Citations
Hebbian Learning in a Random Network Captures Selectivity Properties of Prefrontal Cortex
28
Citations