Sharif Kronemer, Ph.D.

Post-Doctoral Fellow

Start Date: 2021

Email: sharif.kronemer@nih.gov
Phone: (301) 496-8174
CV: CV_Kronemer.pdf

Sharif I. Kronemer, PhD received a BA in Neuroscience and Philosophy from Ohio Wesleyan University (2012) and then completed a MSc in Cognitive Neuroscience from the University College London (2013). Dr. Kronemer completed his PhD at Yale University supervised by Hal Blumenfeld, MD, PhD (2021). His thesis research utilized innovative multimodal approaches, including fMRI and intracranial EEG to investigate the neural mechanisms of visual consciousness. Dr. Kronemer now serves as a postdoctoral fellow in the Section on Functional Imaging Methods at the National Institute of Mental Health. His current research aims to discriminate between the neural mechanisms for seen versus illusory visual conscious experiences and chart the intrinsic fluctuations in conscious perception with fMRI. Dr. Kronemer is a passionate science educator and outreach advocate. For more information about Dr. Kronemer, please follow this link: sharifkronemer.com.

Recent Presentations:

Presented on:
July 2024
Title:
The central neural mechanisms of afterimage perception: A whole brain and cortical layer fMRI study
Conference:
2024: Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness
File:
Kronemer_ASSC_27_Talk_Presentation.pdf
Presented on:
June 2024
Title:
Whole brain and primary visual cortex layer fMRI signatures of afterimage perception
Conference:
2024: Organization for Human Brain Mapping
File:
Kronemer_et_al_OHBM_Afterimage_Poster.pdf
Presented on:
June 2024
Title:
Phase of pupillary unrest corresponds with perceptual sensitivity, MEG, and whole brain fMRI signals
Conference:
2024: Organization for Human Brain Mapping
File:
Gobo_et_al_OHBM_2024.pdf
Presented on:
November 2023
Title:
Pupil size and phase as a real-time marker of perceptual sensitivity and whole brain activity
Conference:
2023: Society For Neuroscience
File:
Gobo_et_al_SFN_2023.pdf
Presented on:
November 2023
Title:
Perceptually-matched images and afterimages share whole brain fMRI dynamics
Conference:
2023: Society For Neuroscience
File:
Kronemer_et_al_SfN_Poster_2023.pdf

Recent Publications:

Published:
2024
Title:
Visual imagery vividness correlates with afterimage brightness and sharpness
Publication:
Neuroscience of Consciousness
Data
 Code
Published:
2024
Title:
Cross-species real time detection of trends in pupil size fluctuation
Publication:
BioRxiv
Data
 Code