Raymond L. Dunn

This study shows that C. elegans uses coupled neural oscillators to implement working memory during foraging, integrating sensory input with motor output.

The paper harmonizes whole-brain imaging datasets from multiple labs to enable automated neuron identification and identifies factors influencing neuron positioning in C. elegans.

This paper shows that the TRPV channel OSM-9 is required for sleep-dependent olfactory memory in C. elegans, despite being expressed in sensory neurons not involved in butanone attraction.

The paper shows that sleep is necessary for memory consolidation and synaptic remodeling in C. elegans after odor training.