Jason M. Christie

The paper shows that suppressing molecular layer interneurons (MLIs) in mice enables climbing-fiber-mediated motor learning during the vestibulo-ocular reflex, even without performance errors.

The paper shows that changes in molecular layer interneuron activity are necessary for expressing motor memory in the cerebellum after error-driven learning.

This study shows that cerebellar Purkinje cells encode timing for initiating and terminating licking movements in mice, with distinct activity patterns for different movement contexts.

The paper shows that Purkinje cell dendrites convert graded climbing fiber activity into Ca2+ signals, highlighting the inferior olive's role in generating signals for plasticity and learning.