Publications
2021
- Kar, Kohitij. A computational probe into the behavioral and neural markers of atypical facial emotion processing in autism. bioRXiv (2021)
2020
Articles:
- Kar, Kohitij, and James J. DiCarlo. “Fast recurrent processing via ventral prefrontal cortex is needed by the primate ventral stream for robust core visual object recognition.” Neuron (2020).
- Rajalingham, Rishi., Kar, Kohitij., Sanghavi, Sachi., Dehaene, Stanislas., & DiCarlo, J. James. The inferior temporal cortex is a potential cortical precursor of orthographic processing in untrained monkeys. Nature Communications, (2020).
- Kar, Kohitij, Ito, Takuya, Cole Michael, and Krekelberg Bart. “Transcranial alternating current stimulation reduces BOLD adaptation and increases functional connectivity” Journal of Neurophysiology (2020).
- Tremblay, Sébastien, …..Kar, Kohitij., …..DiCarlo, James., Platt, Michael. “An Open Resource for Non-human Primate Optogenetics ” Neuron (2020).
2019
Articles:
- Kar, Kohitij., Kubilius Jonas., Schmidt, Kailyn., Issa, Elias., and DiCarlo, James. Evidence that recurrent circuits are critical to the ventral stream’s execution of core object recognition behavior.” Nature Neuroscience (2019).
- Bashivan, Pouya*, Kar, Kohitij*, & DiCarlo, James. Neural Population Control via Deep Image Synthesis. Science (2019) [* denotes equal contribution]
2018
Articles:
- Rajalingham, R.*, Issa, E.*, Bashivan, P., Kar, K., Schmidt, K., and Dicarlo J: Large-scale, high-resolution comparison of the core visual object recognition behavior of humans, monkeys, and state-of-the-art deep artificial neural networks. Journal of Neuroscience (2018)
Conferences:
- Kar, Kohitij., Kubilius Jonas., Schmidt, Kailyn., Issa, Elias., and DiCarlo, James. Evidence that recurrent circuits are critical to the ventral stream’s execution of core object recognition behavior.”bioRxiv, 354753, 2018.
- Bashivan, P.*, Kar, K.*, & DiCarlo, J. (2018). Neural Population Control via Deep Image Synthesis. bioRxiv, 461525.
- Nayebi, A.*, Bear, D.*, Kubilius, J.*, Kar, K. , Ganguli, S., Sussillo, D., and DiCarlo, J. J., and Yamins, D. Task-Driven Convolutional Recurrent Models of the Visual System.” arXiv , 1807.00053.
- Kohitij Kar, and James DiCarlo. Chemogenetic down-regulation of macaque V4 responses produce reversible deficits in core object recognition behavior. SFN (2018). Poster
- Kohitij Kar, Kailyn Schmidt, James DiCarlo. Linking image-by-image population dynamics in the macaque inferior temporal cortex to core object recognition behavior.Cognitive Computational Neuroscience (2018).
- Pouya Bashivan*, Kohitij Kar*, James DiCarlo. Neural Population Control via Deep ANN Image Synthesis.Cognitive Computational Neuroscience (2018).
- Jonas Kubilius*, Kohitij Kar*, Kailyn Schmidt, James DiCarlo.Can Deep Neural Networks Rival Human Ability to Generalize in Core Object Recognition?Cognitive Computational Neuroscience (2018).
2017
Articles:
- Kar, Kohitij*, Duijnhouwer, Jacob, and Krekelberg, Bart. “Transcranial alternating current stimulation attenuates neuronal adaptation.” Journal of Neuroscience (2017)
Conferences:
- Kar, K., Kubilius, J., Issa, E., Schmidt, K., and DiCarlo, J: Does the primate ventral stream need cortical feedback to compute rapid online image-by-image object identity? Neuroscience 2017 Abstract (Nanosymposium; to be presented), Washington DC. Abstract
- Rajalingham, R., Issa, E., Schmidt, K., Kar, K., and Dicarlo J: Feedforward Deep Neural Networks Diverge from Humans and Monkeys on Core Visual Object Recognition Behavior. Cognitive Computational Neuroscience (CCN) 2017. Paper , Poster
- Kar, K., Kubilius, J., Issa, E., Schmidt, K., and DiCarlo, J: Evidence that feedback is required for object identity inferences computed by the ventral stream. COSYNE 2017, Salt Lake City, Utah. Abstract, Poster
2016
Articles:
- Kar, Kohitij*, and Krekelberg, Bart. “Testing the assumptions underlying fMRI adaptation using intracortical recordings in area MT.” Cortex (2016).
Conferences:
- Rajalingham, R., Issa, E., Kar, K., Schmidt, K., and DiCarlo J: Image-grain comparison of core object recognition behavior in humans, monkeys and machines. Neuroscience 2016 Abstracts. San Diego, CA: Society for Neuroscience,(2016). Poster
2015
Articles:
- Kar, Kohitij*. Commentary: On the possible role of stimulation duration for after-effects of transcranial alternating current stimulation. Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience (2015), 9, 148.
Conferences:
- Kar,K., Wright, J., and Krekelberg, B:”Effects of transcranial alternating current stimulation on human BOLD responses during visual motion adaptation”. OHBM’s 2015 Annual Meeting. Abstract, Poster
- Yinghua L, Kar K, and Krekelberg B: Transcranial alternating current stimulation strengthens learning of color-orientation associations. Neuroscience 2015 Abstracts. Chicago, IL: Society for Neuroscience, 2015. Abstract, Poster
- Kar,K., Wright, J., and Krekelberg, B:”Effects of transcranial alternating current stimulation on human BOLD responses during visual motion adaptation”. Brain Stimulation and Imaging Meeting 2015 Poster
- Lafon, B., Liu, A., Minas, P., Kar, K., Bikson, M., Friedman, D., Krekelberg, B., Parra, L.”Direct experimental validation of computational current flow models with intracranial recordings in human and non-human primates.” NYC Neuromodulation 2015. Abstract
2014
Articles:
- Kar, Kohitij* and Krekelberg Bart. “Transcranial alternating current stimulation attenuates visual motion adaptation.” Journal of Neuroscience (2014).
- Kamila E. Sip*, David V. Smith, Anthony J. Porcelli, Kohitij Kar, Mauricio R. Delgado. “Social closeness and feedback modulate susceptibility to the framing effect.” Social Neuroscience (2014).
Conferences:
- Kar, K., Duijnhouwer, J, and Krekelberg, B: “tACS-What goes on inside? The neural consequences of transcranial alternating current stimulation.” Brain Stimulation 7.2 (2014): e12. Abstract, Poster
2013
Articles:
- Kar, Kohitij*, and Wright, Jessica. “Probing the mechanisms underlying the mitigation of cognitive aging with anodal transcranial direct current stimulation.” Journal of Neurophysiology (2013).
Conferences:
- Kar, K., Duijnhouwer, J, Krekelberg, B: Transcranial electrical stimulation mitigates motion adaptation in V1, MT, and MST neurons of awake, behaving macaques. Neuroscience 2013 Abstracts. San Diego, CA: Society for Neuroscience, 2013. Abstract, Poster
- Kar,K., Duijnhouwer, J. and Krekelberg, B: Transcranial alternating current stimulation affects motion adaptation in V1 and MT neurons in awake, behaving macaques. Rhythmic Dynamics and Cognition Conference, 2013. Abstract, Poster
- Kar,K., Duijnhouwer, J. and Krekelberg, B: Transcranial electrical stimulation affects adaptation of MT/V5 neurons in awake behaving macaques. Journal of Vision 2013, VSS abstracts.Abstract, Poster
2012
Articles:
- Kar, Kohitij*, and Krekelberg, Bart. “Transcranial electrical stimulation over visual cortex evokes phosphenes with a retinal origin.” Journal of Neurophysiology (2012).
Conferences:
- Kar,K., and Krekelberg, B: Effects of transcranial electrical stimulation on human motion detection. Journal of Vision 2012, VSS Abstracts. Abstract, Poster
2011 and earlier
Conferences:
- Kar K., Krekelberg B: Retinal and cortical effects of transcranial electric stimulation. Journal of Vision 2011, VSS Abstracts. Abstract, Poster
- Kar, K., Moustafa, A., Myers, C., Gluck, M : “Using an animal learning model of the hippocampus to simulate human fMRI data,” Bioengineering Conference, Proceedings of the 2010 IEEE 36th Annual Northeast , vol., no., pp.1-2, 26-28 (March 2010). Short Paper
Let's KoLab 