Robert Desimone

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

The paper investigates how microsaccades influence visual processing by delaying attention engagement until the first microsaccade toward a target stimulus, enhancing neuronal responses and decoding accuracy.

The paper reaffirms the ubiquity of a spectrolaminar motif across multiple datasets and introduces an improved tool to identify it.

This study identifies mechanisms by which neural networks overcome sensory-memory interference using input gating and tuning inversion, supported by neural data from macaques.

This study quantifies natural marmoset behavior patterns using a multimodal dataset, showing day-to-day variability and social influences on behavior.

The paper identifies a consistent spectrolaminar pattern of LFP power across primate cortex, showing distinct frequency gradients in superficial and deep layers.

The paper shows that visual feature attention and working memory use distinct neuronal substrates, with LPFC-p critical for attention but not working memory.

This study maps the functional architecture of the cerebral cortex during naturalistic movie-watching using fMRI data from 176 subjects, revealing 24 functional areas/networks and three executive control networks.

This paper develops a high-throughput method for whole-brain imaging of rhesus monkeys at high resolution, enabling detailed connectome mapping of axonal fibers.

This study shows that microstimulation of specific prefrontal cortex regions in non-human primates induces negative decision-making by targeting striosomes in the anterior striatum.