David T. Rollings

This study compares re-referencing methods for human intracranial EEG data and finds method choice affects artefact rejection and signal characteristics but not memory effect detectability.

This study examines neuronal and population responses to electrical stimulation in the human hippocampo-cortical network using single neuron activity and local field potentials in epilepsy patients.

The paper shows that pronouns reactivate noun-specific neurons in the human hippocampus during reading, linking memory and language at the single-cell level.

The paper identifies hippocampal neurons that code for discrete episodic memories using rate or temporal firing codes, rather than individual elements within an episode.

This study shows that theta and gamma oscillations in the medial temporal lobe correlate with short-latency co-firing of neurons during successful episodic memory encoding.

The paper identifies hippocampal gamma power as a marker of the switch from perceptual cues to mnemonic representations during memory recall, revealing hippocampal-cortical dynamics.

The paper shows that behavioral responses during memory tasks in humans exhibit rhythmicity tied to hippocampal theta oscillations, specifically for correctly remembered trials.

The paper analyzes human intracranial EEG data to show directional coupling between neocortical alpha/beta and hippocampal gamma oscillations during memory formation and retrieval.

This paper challenges bipolar referencing in intracranial EEG and proposes ICA as a more effective method for isolating local brain activity.