Maytus (Mo) Piriyajitakonkij

Maytus (Mo) Piriyajitakonkij

Researcher

Biography

Maytus is a PhD researcher at the University of Manchester. His research focuses on uncovering the brain’s computational principles and translating insights from cognitive science and neuroscience into intelligent machines. He holds a PhD scholarship jointly funded by the University of Manchester and A*STAR.

He works with and is advised by Dr. Wei Pan, Dr. Mingfei Sun, Dr. Mengmi Zhang, and Dr. Cheston Tan, whose expertise spans cognitive science, multi-agent reinforcement learning, computer vision, and robotics.

He graduated from Imperial College London with a Master’s degree in Computing (AI and Machine Learning). He did the MSc project under the supervision of Prof. Andrew Davison from the Dyson Robotics Lab.

Interests
  • Cognitively-Inspired AI
  • Embodied AI
  • Emergent Communication
  • Cognitive Science
Education
  • PhD in Computer Science

    The University of Manchester

  • MSc in Computing (AI and Machine Learning Specialism)

    Imperial College London

  • BEng in Electrical Engineering

    Chulalongkorn University

Recent Publications

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(2022). Prescreening MCI and Dementia Using Shank Mounted IMU During TUG task. IEEE Sensors Journal.

(2022). SleepPoseNet: multi-view learning for sleep postural transition recognition using UWB. IEEE Journal of Biomedical and Health Informatics.

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(2022). Toward Ant-Sized Moving Object Localization Using Deep Learning in FMCW Radar: A Pilot Study. IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing.

(2022). EEGANet: removal of ocular artifact from the EEG signal using generative adversarial networks. IEEE Journal of Biomedical and Health Informatics.

PDF Code Dataset Poster Video Source Document Custom Link

(2022). Improving Heart Rate Estimation on Consumer Grade Wrist-Worn Device Using Post-Calibration Approach. IEEE Sensors Journal.

(2022). Deep Reinforcement Learning Models Predict Visual Responses in the Brain: A Preliminary Results.

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(2022). A pilot study on visually stimulated cognitive tasks for EEG-based dementia recognition. IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement.