Clayton P. Mosher

The paper shows that specific amygdala neurons in humans fire more during encoding of items later remembered, predicting episodic memory success, particularly in the right amygdala.

The paper identifies memory selective neurons in the human hippocampus that correlate with pattern separation and show behavioral relevance in episodic memory.

This paper introduces CURBD, a method using data-constrained recurrent neural networks to infer brain-wide interactions from neural recordings across species.

This study shows that microstimulation of the human midbrain alters decision-making and happiness by changing how losses are processed.

The paper identifies temporally specific neural activity patterns in subcallosal ACC, striatum, and amygdala during reward anticipation in non-human primates.

This study shows that phase precession in human hippocampal theta oscillations correlates with memory encoding and retrieval success during naturalistic experiences.

The paper links in vitro, in vivo, and in silico cell classes in mouse visual cortex using computational modeling and optotagging experiments to identify distinct clusters with specific properties.

This study identifies neurons in the human medial temporal lobe that signal cognitive boundaries between episodic events and shows these signals correlate with memory accuracy and temporal order recall.

This study identifies distinct roles of dorsal and ventral subthalamic neurons in action selection and cancellation during a stop-signal task in humans.

The paper investigates how amygdala input differentially affects prefrontal cortex encoding of reward-based decisions through local field potentials and single neuron activity in monkeys.