Arnaud Falchier

The paper shows semantic novelty during visual fixations modulates neural activity in primate cortex, using EEG and intracranial recordings.

This study shows that TMS intensity modulates low-frequency LFP power and connectivity in non-human primates, with initial connectivity enhancement scaling with TMS intensity.

This study investigates how electric stimulation affects layer-specific LFPs in monkey V1, finding that deeper layers show phase-dependent changes while superficial layers do not.

This study creates normative brain growth charts for rhesus macaques across their lifespan using MRI data, revealing developmental milestones and cross-species comparisons with humans.

This study investigates the direct and peripheral effects of TMS in non-human primates using invasive recordings, showing dose-dependent responses and spatial specificity.

The paper introduces an open-access dataset combining EEG and fMRI data from naturalistic viewing tasks to study brain function and preprocessing methods.

This study shows that broadband high-frequency activity (BHA) dissociates from multiunit activity (MUA) in primary visual and auditory cortex, with BHA originating from both neuronal firing and dendritic processes.

The paper shows how delta oscillations in primate auditory cortex are reset and entrained by auditory stimuli, using experimental data and a computational model.

This study investigates the electric field dynamics during multi-electrode transcranial electric stimulation in non-human primates, revealing nonlinear dependencies and a novel traveling wave phenomenon.

The paper examines the relationship between cortical layout and connectivity in macaque monkeys, finding a gradient of connectivity distance similar to humans.

This study establishes data and scanning conditions for reproducible, stable, and internally valid areal parcellations in non-human primates using fMRI.

This study measures the spatiotemporal electric fields induced by transcranial electric stimulation in humans and nonhuman primates using implanted electrodes, revealing field strength and distribution patterns.