David King‐Stephens

This study examines slow and fast theta oscillations across the brain in a developmental cohort, revealing spatial gradients and age-related changes linked to attention and memory.

The paper examines high-frequency broadband activity in frontoparietal regions during working memory and decision-making tasks to identify distinct and overlapping neural dynamics.

This study shows that fast and slow visual search tasks use the same cortical circuit, with differences in speed controlled by alpha-band oscillations rather than distinct circuits.

The paper uses scalp and intracranial EEG to identify network-level signatures of executive control during a working memory task, linking local spectral changes to broader network organization.

The paper investigates neural dynamics in medial and lateral prefrontal cortex during proactive and reactive cognitive control using intracranial EEG in a Stroop task with manipulated conflict frequency.

This study maps age-related changes in aperiodic neural activity across brain regions using iEEG data from children and adults, linking these changes to cognitive development and memory performance.

This study examines how high-frequency broadband activity and theta oscillations coordinate during memory processing, showing that specific network connectivity patterns predict memory performance.

This study shows that human insula and dorsomedial prefrontal cortex encode reward prediction errors asymmetrically, with distinct neural populations for positive, negative, and unsigned RPEs.

The paper finds stronger bilateral kinematic encoding in the left hemisphere during arm movements, with better across-arm generalization, suggesting a dominant role of the left hemisphere in motor control.

The paper uses intracranial recordings to show the medial temporal lobe and frontal cortex are involved in visual search, with Pop-out selectivity in frontal regions.