Danying Wang

This study investigates whether the Theta-Induced Memory Effect (TIME) persists over time, finding it is time-limited and may reverse after overnight consolidation.

This study validates the use of wearable shutter glasses to evoke 40 Hz neuronal activity but finds no effect on associative memory.

The paper examines how pre-stimulus alpha power affects theta rhythmic multisensory entrainment and memory formation in a human memory task using MEG.

This study finds impaired associative memory and inference in postictal psychosis, linked to disrupted theta band activity, suggesting shared neural mechanisms with schizophrenia.

This paper shows that hippocampal theta oscillations can be detected and tracked non-invasively using MEG, validated across rodent and human datasets.

This study shows that theta oscillations in the neocortex and hippocampus integrate and replay audiovisual speech memories, with reduced accuracy when speech is perceived asynchronously.

The paper discusses findings on 40 Hz sensory stimulation's effects on the brain, supporting its potential benefits while noting technical limitations in amyloid burden studies.

The paper shows that timing of sensory stimuli affects memory recall in humans, supporting STDP-like mechanisms in human episodic memory.

The paper uses a computational model to show that theta-phase and spike-timing-dependent plasticity together replicate human episodic memory effects observed in rodent studies.

The paper shows that auditory detection varies with theta phase of silent lip movements, suggesting visual-auditory phase synchronisation modulates perception.

The paper investigates how theta oscillation phase synchronization between visual and auditory cortex predicts associative memory performance in humans.