Michael Krumin

The paper introduces BakingTray, an open-source software platform for block-face serial two-photon tomography, demonstrating its utility in neuroscience applications.

This study examines age-related changes in neural and behavioural variability during a decision-making task in mice, finding increased neural variability and reduced variability quenching in specific brain regions.

The paper introduces Neuropixels Opto probes that combine high-resolution electrophysiology with optogenetics for spatially addressable neuronal manipulation and recording.

The paper finds two opposing neural populations in the mouse brain that explain brainwide blood volume fluctuations across states and regions.

The paper presents a brain-wide neural activity map from 621,733 neurons across 139 mice performing a decision-making task, showing how neural activity encodes task variables across brain regions.

Suite3D improves 3D cell detection in two-photon microscopy by correcting motion and segmenting cells across planes, enhancing detectability and signal quality.

The paper describes a modular data architecture for a neuroscience collaboration, enabling data contribution, access, and analysis across multiple labs.

The paper shows that neurons in mouse parietal cortex are task-specific, with their activity determined by physical context rather than task content.

This study shows that functional ultrasound signals correlate with neural firing rates in awake mice, revealing a direct relationship between hemodynamic signals and neuronal activity.

The paper shows that retinal outputs in mice are modulated by behavioural state, as observed in the superficial superior colliculus and optic tract, even in darkness.

This study investigates PPC neuron activity during virtual navigation in mice, finding that spatial position and heading angle predict neural activity better than decision or other variables.

The paper examines how locomotion affects neuron interactions in mouse visual cortex, finding that it alters synaptic connectivity rather than just disinhibition.

The paper identifies the source and modulation factors of a narrowband gamma oscillation in mouse visual cortex, showing it is driven by thalamic input and suppressed by visual contrast.