Dimensionality Reduction and Kernel Approaches for Biosignals 

19th March 2026

Timing : 1 pm ET

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For a list of all talks at the NanoBio seminar series Spring'26, see here


Biosignals are complex, high-dimensional, and rich with latent structure that is often difficult to interpret directly. In this talk, I will present two connected threads of my research aimed at addressing this challenge: dimensionality reduction and kernel-based analysis. On one side, manifold learning methods such as UMAP provide a way to uncover low-dimensional structure, visualize organization in data. On the other, kernel approaches offer a principled framework for comparing representations and quantifying structural similarity in biosignals. Through these ideas, I will show how geometry-aware methods can make biosignal analysis more interpretable, more rigorous, and more useful for downstream applications.