Liu D. Liu

The paper investigates decision-related signals in primate visual cortex using LFPs, finding that high-frequency LFPs correlate with decisions and are causally involved, while lower frequencies reflect non-causal feedback and trial history.

The paper maps brainstem neural activity related to breathing, licking, and swallowing in mice, revealing coordinated rhythms and a premotor network involved in orofacial movements.

The paper shows that choice probability in primate visual cortex reflects movement selection rather than direct decision causation, using a visual motion discrimination task.

The paper records brain-wide neural activity in mice during a memory-guided task, showing distributed coding of choice and action across brain regions.

The paper develops a workflow to accurately localize electrodes in Neuropixels probes across multiple brains using imaging and electrophysiological data.

The paper tests the stabilized supralinear network model in the MT area of macaque visual cortex, finding similar modulatory effects as observed in V1 for motion direction stimuli.

This study shows that the contribution of area MT to motion perception changes based on training, with neural readouts shifting between MT and lower-level areas.