Junxia Wang
@junxia.bsky.social
PhD student @GeorgiaTech in Cognition and Brain Science
Reposted by Junxia Wang
A wide selection of work from the lab at #CCN2026! Excited to share what we’ve been working on and looking forward to the discussions, questions, and feedback over the next few days.
August 4, 2026 at 11:42 AM
A wide selection of work from the lab at #CCN2026! Excited to share what we’ve been working on and looking forward to the discussions, questions, and feedback over the next few days.
Reposted by Junxia Wang
Excited to at #VSS2026 with multiple talks and posters from the lab. We added them to this website: vss.murtylab.com
May 15, 2026 at 12:43 AM
Excited to at #VSS2026 with multiple talks and posters from the lab. We added them to this website: vss.murtylab.com
Reposted by Junxia Wang
🚨 New preprint on individual differences in artificial neural networks and human behavior.
We show that individual differences among ANN instances trained with different random initializations capture the individual differences in human behavior.
1/8
We show that individual differences among ANN instances trained with different random initializations capture the individual differences in human behavior.
1/8
www.biorxiv.org
February 12, 2026 at 2:00 PM
🚨 New preprint on individual differences in artificial neural networks and human behavior.
We show that individual differences among ANN instances trained with different random initializations capture the individual differences in human behavior.
1/8
We show that individual differences among ANN instances trained with different random initializations capture the individual differences in human behavior.
1/8
Reposted by Junxia Wang
When reading a line like "the glow of the flame briefly illuminated his face", most readers tend to build an image in their mind. 🧠
People with aphantasia, however, report that they do not. We wanted to know: Does this change how they physically read stories? (1/5)
People with aphantasia, however, report that they do not. We wanted to know: Does this change how they physically read stories? (1/5)
January 28, 2026 at 5:23 AM
When reading a line like "the glow of the flame briefly illuminated his face", most readers tend to build an image in their mind. 🧠
People with aphantasia, however, report that they do not. We wanted to know: Does this change how they physically read stories? (1/5)
People with aphantasia, however, report that they do not. We wanted to know: Does this change how they physically read stories? (1/5)