Sébastien Tremblay

This study shows that mid-superior temporal sulcus (mSTS) neurons in macaques encode spatial context and behavioral state during natural, unconstrained exploration.

The paper creates a single-cell multi-omic atlas of the rhesus macaque brain, identifying cell-type-specific regulatory elements and providing insights into brain evolution and disease.

This study identifies neural signatures of natural social behaviors in rhesus macaques using wireless recordings and ethological analysis, revealing how social interactions are encoded in brain activity.

This study shows that cognitive signals in the prefrontal cortex are robust to natural movements but that unmeasured movements can confound cognitive neurophysiology experiments.

The paper shows that neural activity in primate prefrontal cortex during non-causal tasks is as prevalent as during causal tasks, suggesting epiphenomenal activity may commonly mislead functional interpretations.