Andreas Schulze‐Bonhage

The paper shows that hippocampal high-frequency activity predicts later memory when a second event arrives, reinstate preceding stimuli, and is coupled to successful encoding.

The paper quantifies navigation strategies in virtual tasks and links them to hippocampal activity in different groups, showing strategy variability and group-specific neural recruitment.

This study investigates theta-phase locking of single neurons during human spatial memory tasks and finds it is prevalent and influenced by theta power and aperiodic activity.

The paper shows that single-neuron activity in occipital and medial temporal lobe regions encodes newly learned visual information, reshaping perception after rapid learning.

The paper investigates how human medial temporal lobe neurons represent temporal order during memory formation and recall, finding preserved neural codes for temporal positions in both phases.

The paper investigates how working memory prioritization affects representational formats in visual and prefrontal cortex using intracranial EEG and deep neural networks.

This study examines myelination patterns in FCD IIa and IIb in the frontal lobe, finding divergent maladaptive myelination features between the two subtypes.

The paper identifies grid-like neuronal activity in the human entorhinal cortex that maps emotional valence and arousal in a two-dimensional space during an emotional memory task.

This study identifies 69 mutated genes in malformations of cortical development using multiomic profiling of 317 brain resections and single-cell sequencing.

The paper identifies stimulus-specific neurons that show ripple-locked coactivity during associative memory encoding and retrieval in humans.

The paper identifies 'anchor cells' in the human medial temporal lobe that encode egocentric spatial maps during virtual navigation.

This paper introduces a taxonomy of seizure dynamotypes based on bifurcation theory and applies it to EEG data, identifying 16 dynamotypes and their variations across patients.

The paper studies how the human medial temporal lobe (MTL) represents spatial and semantic information through micro-wire recordings, showing that learned representations support navigation and prediction.

This study investigates how spatial information is reactivated in the medial temporal lobe during episodic recall and identifies theta oscillations as a shared mechanism for spatial coding and memory retrieval.

This study characterizes the topographic and spectral features of extracranial EMG in intracranial EEG recordings and shows that chewing-related EMG has higher spectral power than neural activity.

This study identifies ultra-rare genetic variants associated with different epilepsy types using whole-exome sequencing in 17,634 individuals.

This study investigates error processing in the human brain using high-gamma activity from noninvasive and intracranial EEG, revealing distinct global and local dynamics in error-related responses.