Dr. Martin Dinov
Martin Dinov, Ph.D. is Cofounder of the AI startup Maaind and
Cofounder of Hack the Senses.
At Maaind, they enhance human cognitive capacities and productivity
through powerful AI and neuroscience-driven software.
They focus on weaving together the best of machine and human capabilities,
helping each complement the other.
Hack the Senses is a public engagement project supported by a Wellcome
Trust People Award. They bring together thinkers and makers, researchers
and hackers, artists and tinkerers to imagine and explore how technology
can expand the scope of human sensory experiences. They prototype new
sensory augmentation devices and invite everyone to ponder their
meaning. They run talks, workshops, hackathons, exhibitions, and other
activities.
Martin
is a multi-domain hacker and a nomad who enjoys thinking about the universe
and things in it from a computational perspective. He
has done a lot of the technical design and especially the
implementation of many of the experiences, which have involved different
technologies (body tracking, VR, RFID and electronics, web stuff, and EEG).
His papers include
Cascades and Cognitive State: Focused Attention Incurs Subcritical
Dynamics and
Novel modeling of task vs. rest brain state predictability using a dynamic time warping spectrum: comparisons and contrasts with other standard measures of brain dynamics.
Martin is interested in the computational and information-theoretic
properties, limits and behaviors of different types of theoretical and
real systems: automata theory, approximation theory, artificial and
biological networks (e.g. social networks, gene-gene networks,
protein-protein, neural networks). He likes theoretical computer science
and artificial intelligence, mathematics, statistics and data analysis,
and he tries to be a Bayesian inductive reasoner as much as practically
possible in everyday life.
Martin earned his Master of Science (MSc) with Distinction in
Bioinformatics at King’s College London, University of London in 2013.
He is completed his Ph.D. in Computational and Experimental
Neuroscience at Imperial College London in 2017.
Watch
AI in the future of business.
View his Facebook page
and his
Google Scholar Citations page.
Read his
AngelList profile,
LinkedIn
profile, and
ResearchGate profile.
Follow his Twitter feed.