T.D. Harris

The paper introduces a lightweight, screwless Neuropixels fixture for chronic recordings in freely moving rodents, enabling stable multi-probe implants and high extraction success.

The paper introduces a high-density Neuropixels 2.0 Quad Base probe with 1536 channels, demonstrating its ability to capture brain-wide neural activity and reveal new insights into motor decision signals and functional subnetworks in mice.

The paper introduces Neuropixels Opto probes that combine high-resolution electrophysiology with optogenetics for spatially addressable neuronal manipulation and recording.

The paper introduces Neuropixels 1.0-NHP, a high-density electrode array for large-scale neural recording in nonhuman primates, enabling recording from over 3000 single neurons.

SLAy automatically merges oversplit spike units in electrophysiology data, improving efficiency and reproducibility compared to manual methods.

This study investigates decision-making phases in the brain using simultaneous recordings, supporting a single accumulator model and revealing abrupt covert commitment transitions.

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

This paper introduces a neuron tracking method using non-rigid alignment of spike sorted clusters to identify the same neurons across multiple days in high density electrophysiology recordings, achieving an 84% average recovery rate.

This paper develops a low-latency system for assigning single-neuron identities from neural signals, enabling real-time applications in brain-machine interfaces.

This paper introduces NP Ultra, a high-density electrode that improves neuronal recording yield, detection, and cell type classification in mice.

This paper demonstrates that rats can navigate virtual environments by voluntarily activating hippocampal representations of remote locations using a brain-machine interface.

This paper introduces electrode pooling to increase the number of recording sites on silicon probes by using a single wire for multiple sites, demonstrating its feasibility on Neuropixels 1.0 and simulating its effectiveness.

The paper introduces Neuropixels 2.0, a high-density probe for long-term brain recordings, and demonstrates its stability across months in multiple labs and species.

Covariance-based features plus unsupervised density-peak clustering sort spikes from up to 1000 channels in real time on one workstation, while tolerating noise and probe drift.