Thomas G. Brochier

This study investigates how fronto-parietal interactions support different motor strategies during sequential reaching in rhesus macaques, finding bidirectional information transfer between parietal and motor areas.

The paper identifies and removes hyper-synchronous artifacts in electrophysiological recordings using zero-phase component analysis.

This study shows that neurons in the macaque anterior temporal lobe encode voice identity invariance through dynamic representations, highlighting the ATL's role in integrating perceptual voice features into identity representations.

The paper shows that spontaneous spiking statistics uniquely identify cortical areas and correlate with their hierarchical position in the cerebral cortex.

The paper investigates vocal identity encoding in primate auditory cortex by recording single-neuron activity in rhesus macaques and identifies two distinct temporal coding strategies for voice recognition.

This study creates normative brain growth charts for rhesus macaques across their lifespan using MRI data, revealing developmental milestones and cross-species comparisons with humans.

This study identifies two distinct neural manifolds in V1 correlated with eye state and shows top-down signals from V4 to V1, particularly in the foveal region, during eyes-open periods.

This study tests argon's neuroprotective effects in a non-human primate stroke model, finding reduced ischemic core volume in treated animals.

The paper investigates how motor cortex activity patterns enable parallel movement planning in non-human primates and finds that preparatory activity adjusts within an optimal subspace to balance multiple movements.

The paper shows that heterogeneous local connectivity enables complex long-range coordination in neuronal networks, explaining covariance patterns in motor cortex during rest and task.

The paper analyzes resting state spiking activity in monkey motor cortex, finding higher dimensionality, lower firing rates, and less excitation-inhibition balance compared to task-related states.

The paper investigates whether LFP beta oscillation amplitude correlates with neuronal firing rate in monkey motor cortex and concludes no intrinsic relationship exists beyond task-related modulations.

The paper analyzes trial-to-trial and within-trial variability in monkey motor cortex during movement preparation and execution, finding distinct patterns in spike count variability and spike timing irregularity.