Ken Berglund

The paper shows kilohertz-frequency stimulation can activate neurons widely, while temporal interference imposes rhythmic modulation at the AM frequency.

The paper investigates the effects of exercise on motor performance and neurophysiology in a Parkinson's disease mouse model, finding no neuroprotection but identifying exercise-induced excitatory changes in the substantia nigra.

The paper uses in vivo imaging to show that cortical spreading depolarization depletes endoplasmic reticulum calcium, linking ER dynamics to seizure suppression.

This paper develops an adaptive wheel exercise system for mice with Parkinson's disease to enable non-aversive, performance-tracked exercise and neurophysiological measurement.

This paper introduces an automated algorithm to detect seizure-related events in calcium imaging data, showing accurate detection of pre-ictal spikes and seizure wave propagation in mice.