Alan Bush

The paper investigates how basal ganglia activity encodes speech production and ambient noise levels in humans, finding distinct neural populations for each.

The paper maps human cortical connectivity using es-fMRI and finds that functional similarity, not distance, primarily determines anatomical connections.

The paper shows that spike-phase coupling between subthalamic nucleus neurons and posterior opercular cortex predicts speech sound accuracy during speech production.

The paper investigates how subthalamic nucleus neurons encode phoneme and sequence features of speech in Parkinson's patients during deep brain stimulation.

The paper analyzes aperiodic components of local field potentials in cortical and subcortical regions, finding differences in aperiodic exponents and the absence of aperiodic knees in subcortical areas.

The paper develops a supervised spatial filter to remove speech artifacts from intracranial EEG recordings while preserving neural activity.

This study uses intracranial EEG and machine learning to show dynamic, activity-silent mechanisms maintain auditory working memory in humans.

The paper measures nuclear transport rates in single yeast cells using FRAP and identifies variability in nuclear pore complexes and other factors as sources of cell-to-cell differences.

The paper identifies speech-induced artifacts in intracranial recordings and shows they correlate with speech audio and vibration patterns.

This paper develops a movement decoding pipeline using spatio-spectral features from cortical and subcortical signals, showing improved decoding with spatial information.

The paper investigates thalamic activity during reading aloud, finding lateralized gamma activity related to lexical status processing.

This study investigates the mechanisms of brain folding at different scales using fetal MRI and shows that large-scale folds form through distinct processes compared to smaller sulci.

The paper examines high gamma activity in the subthalamic nucleus and sensorimotor cortex during speech production, finding articulator-specific signals in both regions with similar timing but different topographical organization.

The paper shows that synthetic song stimuli evoke switch-like activation of the vocal motor program in sleeping zebra finches, revealing predictive and all-or-nothing motor responses.

The paper investigates how microtubule function affects cell-to-cell variability in the yeast pheromone response, showing that microtubules stabilize signaling and improve fate decision accuracy.