I am interested in the places where molecular mechanisms, brain dynamics, lived experience and computation begin to explain one another.
Bilkent University gave the project its molecular language: gene regulation, cell biology, wet-lab methods and the first serious encounters with bioinformatics.
Expression datasets, RNA-seq workflows, R/Bioconductor, enrichment and cross-species questions added a second layer: biology as a system that can be queried through data.
The scale moved from genes and cells into neural systems, oscillations, neurogenetics, behavior and the problem of how a brain constructs a lived world.
A place to keep research, writing, private reflection and experimental tools in one ecosystem — without pretending they are the same kind of knowledge.
UntangleMind is my way of keeping that curiosity organized: formal research can remain formal, personal reflection can remain private, and media can be vivid enough to make someone want to keep reading.