Roberto Mai

This study examines how phase synchronization and phase-amplitude coupling change across sleep and wakefulness in the human brain, identifying state-specific patterns and differences between epileptogenic and non-epileptogenic regions.

The paper examines how REM sleep affects large-scale brain network dynamics and links this to its reduced epileptogenicity by analyzing SEEG recordings from epilepsy patients.

The paper investigates how the brain accesses stored knowledge by comparing conceptual search to foraging in physical space, finding hippocampal theta power increases and theta-gamma coupling during semantic memory retrieval.

The paper uses SEEG recordings to show multisensory signals in early visual and auditory cortices during an audio-visual task, revealing cross-modal responses and frequency-specific modulations.