Ronald James Cotton

The paper uses biomechanical simulations to study hand motion, finding that extensor muscle path modifications improve accuracy in tracking interphalangeal joints during American Sign Language gestures.

This paper presents a high-bandwidth, wireless brain-computer interface device capable of chronic recordings in animals, demonstrating reliable performance over weeks.

The paper develops a theoretical framework to quantify nonlinear neural decoding and applies it to analyze neural activity related to perceptual choices in monkeys.

The paper characterizes cell types and circuit organization within neocortical radial clones using single-cell RNA-sequencing and electrophysiological recordings, finding that clones contain diverse cell types and exhibit specific connectivity patterns.

The paper investigates how uncertainty is encoded in primate visual cortex during a visual categorization task and shows that population activity encodes likelihood functions that predict decisions better than point estimates.

The paper shows that moving bars are processed faster than flashed bars in macaque V1, supporting the differential latency model of the flash lag illusion.