Matthew Belmonte

This is my top-level Web page, which contains research papers, software, course syllabi, and the like. For personal interests and hobbies, click here for my PERSONAL HOME PAGE.

Have a look at my current research projects on the Autism Collaborative web site.

Information for undergraduates interested in working in my laboratory
Projects for prospective Bioengineering M.Eng. students
Research and teaching interests
Publications
Curriculum Vitae
Places I enjoy
Teaching
- Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science (summer 1987-2001)
- Introduction to Neuroscience (summer 1996-1997)
- Crash Course in C Programming (winter 1999-2001)
- Science and Engineering Writing (1999-2001)
- Expository Writing (fall 2001)
- Constructing Autism (fall 2001)
- Neurobiology and Behaviour (2002-2003)
- Autism and the Development of Social Cognition (fall 2006-)
- The Human Brain and Mind (spring 2007)
- Autism Spectrum Conditions (fall 2008-)
Research
- Cornell University Department of Human Development (2006-present)
  
  neurobiology of autism
- Autism Research Centre, Cambridge (2002-2006)
  
  functional magnetic resonance imaging of attentional processing in autism
- McLean Hospital (1998-2002)
  
  functional magnetic resonance imaging of attentional processing in the normal brain and in autism
  statistical methods for fMRI image analysis
- Howard Hughes Medical Institute at New York University Center for Neural Science (1997-1998)
  
  signal processing and data acquisition for single-neuron recordings
- Autism and Brain Development Research Laboratory (1992-1996)
  
  electrophysiology of attention in the normal brain and in autism
  development of myelin in human corpus callosum
  software development
  
  fMRI visualisation and MRI measurement
  EEG signal processing
  EEG signal classification
- Cornell University Department of Computer Science (1986-1989)
  
  generating language-based environments using attribute grammars
- Navy Center for Applied Research in Artificial Intelligence (1986)
  
  domain-specific natural-language understanding
Software (including sample code)

mkb4@Cornell.edu
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