Guy A. Orban

This study investigates how parietal cortex represents different action classes, finding a region specific to human indirect communicative actions and higher discriminability of action classes in parietal cortex compared to other regions.

This study uses dual-coil TMS to map effective connectivity between frontal cortex regions and contralateral M1, identifying task-specific functional subdivisions.

The paper shows that action verbs and observed actions share a neural substrate in human posterior parietal cortex, with invariant and idiosyncratic responses across views.

This paper introduces a high-density CMOS scanning probe for neural recording, demonstrating its ability to capture neural activity across multiple brain regions with improved resolution compared to lower density devices.

This paper uses stereo-EEG to study cortical dynamics during action discrimination tasks, finding that the MD system is involved in both control and evaluation processes.