Tobias Ackels

The paper shows that the mouse olfactory bulb decorrelates odour representations from input to output, enhancing separability through gain modulation.

This study shows mice can distinguish odour sources at different distances by analyzing rapid temporal features of odour plumes, with neural responses correlating more strongly with high-frequency plume features than mean concentration.

The paper uses synchrotron X-ray nanotomography to link subcellular anatomy to odor response diversity in mouse olfactory bulb projection neurons.

The paper identifies molecular markers and gene regulatory mechanisms for projection neuron subtypes in the mouse olfactory bulb using single nucleus and bulk RNA sequencing.

The paper introduces jULIEs, a new type of ultramicroelectrode that enables high signal-to-noise neural recordings and stimulation in intact mouse brains with minimal tissue damage.

The paper demonstrates that mammals can perceive temporal structure in odour stimuli at fast timescales, using a novel odour delivery system and behavioural experiments with mice.