Lynton J. Graetz

This study examines age-related differences in alpha power modulation during visual working memory with distractors, finding that younger adults, but not older adults, show alpha power changes in anticipation of distractors.

This study investigates how auditory and somatosensory inputs contribute to TMS-evoked potentials (TEPs) in different cortical regions and finds that later TEPs reflect sensory input while earlier peaks reflect cortical stimulation.

This study examines age differences in aperiodic neural activity using resting EEG, finding that older adults have flatter 1/f-like slopes and lower broadband power, which affects alpha oscillation measures.

This study investigates how alpha power relates to inhibiting anticipated distractors in verbal working memory, finding increased alpha power before distractors but no effect of distractor strength.

This study examines how alpha oscillations change with working memory load in young and older adults, finding similar load-dependent patterns but differences in alpha power during retention.

This study uses EEG functional connectivity analysis to distinguish young and old adults, finding decreased connectivity in theta, alpha, and gamma bands and increased in beta band with aging.