Adrian W. Gilmore

The paper shows that repetition increases oscillatory power in specific brain regions and correlates with behavioral improvements and neural efficiency.

This study maps the brain organization of a memory champion using functional MRI, revealing enhanced connectivity and unique modules related to memory techniques.

The paper investigates scene-selectivity in the retrosplenial complex (RSC) of individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and finds reduced scene-selectivity in ASD compared to typically developing controls.

The paper replicates and extends a negative correlation between hippocampal activation during a verbal memory task and subsequent verbal memory test performance.

The paper investigates the role of the anterior hippocampus in autobiographical memory construction across different memory ages, finding no temporal gradient during construction but strong anterior hippocampus activity regardless of memory remoteness.

This study compares single and multi-echo fMRI processing during autobiographical recall, finding that multi-echo ICA reveals hippocampal activity not seen with single echo methods.

The paper identifies distinct functional connectivity patterns in the hippocampus, showing anterior regions connect to the default mode network and posterior regions connect to the parietal memory network, supporting different cognitive processes.

This study uses overt spoken recall and fMRI to show that hippocampal activity is temporally graded, supporting the standard model of memory consolidation.

The paper examines the dimensionality of resting-state fMRI data and shows that global signal regression removes substantial neurogenic signals, suggesting alternatives to control for global artifacts.

The paper tests whether task-positive and task-negative brain regions show competitive or cooperative interactions using fMRI data and finds positive coupling instead of anti-correlation.

The paper identifies distinct subdivisions of human medial parietal cortex involved in memory recall of places and people using fMRI data.