Richard Gorniak

This study examines how direct brain stimulation affects neuronal activity in humans, finding that frequency, amplitude, and electrode location influence whether stimulation inhibits or excites activity.

The paper investigates functional connectivity in the human medial temporal lobe during memory tasks, identifying theta-band synchronization and reorganization patterns associated with encoding and retrieval.

The paper shows that functional connectivity predicts changes in theta power from electrical stimulation, but only when stimulation occurs in or near white matter.

This study uses electrical brain stimulation to show that the medial temporal lobe impairs spatial and temporal memory organization in humans.

This study uses network control theory to predictably reconfigure brain network interactions through targeted neurostimulation in humans.

The paper identifies electrophysiological signatures of spatial boundaries in the human subiculum using intracranial recordings during a virtual navigation task.

This paper uses network control theory to model how white matter tracts guide electrical stimulation in the brain, showing that real white matter structures better predict state transitions than artificial models.