Sarah Lloyd‐Fox

This study uses functional change point detection to analyze infant fNIRS data and finds earlier habituation timing in older infants.

This study examines how sleep stages affect fNIRS-measured hemodynamic responses to auditory stimuli in one-month-old Gambian and UK infants, finding cohort-specific differences in response patterns.

This study shows that caregiver-infant interactions influence functional connectivity in the neonatal brain during the first postnatal month, with specific effects on short- and long-range connectivity.

This study compares channel pruning methods for infant fNIRS data, finding that QT-NIRS provides better signal quality and retention than CV pruning, with lower thresholds recommended for infants.

This study uses fNIRS to track brain responses to social stimuli in infants over five years, finding age-dependent specialisation in auditory social processing.

The paper presents longitudinal fNIRS data on habituation and novelty detection in infants from The Gambia and UK, showing distinct developmental patterns across age and cultural contexts.

This study examines cross-paradigm fNIRS brain activity in neonates from The Gambia and UK to identify context-specific neurodevelopmental markers.

The paper measures functional specialisation in the infant brain using multimodal imaging, showing increased coupling between neural activity and vascular supply during social processing.