Simon Hanslmayr

This study compares re-referencing methods for human intracranial EEG data and finds method choice affects artefact rejection and signal characteristics but not memory effect detectability.

The paper shows that theta-phase timing of spikes encodes spatial and image information beyond firing rate in hippocampal neurons.

This study investigates how active control during learning affects memory-related neural activity and encoding-retrieval similarity, finding that active control enhances detailed recognition and modulates later ERP activity and encoding-retrieval pattern similarity.

This study investigates whether the Theta-Induced Memory Effect (TIME) persists over time, finding it is time-limited and may reverse after overnight consolidation.

This study validates the use of wearable shutter glasses to evoke 40 Hz neuronal activity but finds no effect on associative memory.

The paper examines how pre-stimulus alpha power affects theta rhythmic multisensory entrainment and memory formation in a human memory task using MEG.

This paper shows that hippocampal theta oscillations can be detected and tracked non-invasively using MEG, validated across rodent and human datasets.

This study compares representational merging during retrieval training and sleep, finding increased similarity between similar objects only during retrieval training.

This study examines neuronal and population responses to electrical stimulation in the human hippocampo-cortical network using single neuron activity and local field potentials in epilepsy patients.

This paper establishes a method to non-invasively study alpha oscillations using simultaneous EEG and layer-fMRI, showing depth-dependent correlations between alpha power and BOLD signals.

This study shows higher baseline alpha power is linked to faster visual search performance, challenging the idea that alpha oscillations reduce visual processing.

This study shows that theta oscillations in the neocortex and hippocampus integrate and replay audiovisual speech memories, with reduced accuracy when speech is perceived asynchronously.

The paper shows that guided visual search enhances neuronal excitability to target features and reduces it to distractors in early visual cortex using MEG and RIFT.

The paper shows that pronouns reactivate noun-specific neurons in the human hippocampus during reading, linking memory and language at the single-cell level.

This study uses TMS-EEG to show that top-down and bottom-up visual processing interact through nested brain oscillations, with alpha/beta-band phase coupling modulating gamma activity.

The paper discusses findings on 40 Hz sensory stimulation's effects on the brain, supporting its potential benefits while noting technical limitations in amyloid burden studies.

The paper identifies hippocampal neurons that code for discrete episodic memories using rate or temporal firing codes, rather than individual elements within an episode.

The paper shows that timing of sensory stimuli affects memory recall in humans, supporting STDP-like mechanisms in human episodic memory.

This study investigates how beta bursts correlate with movement synchronization to rhythmic sounds, finding that beta burst timing is modulated by low-frequency phase and correlates with behavioral variance during tapping tasks.

The paper uses a computational model to show that theta-phase and spike-timing-dependent plasticity together replicate human episodic memory effects observed in rodent studies.

This study shows that theta and gamma oscillations in the medial temporal lobe correlate with short-latency co-firing of neurons during successful episodic memory encoding.

The paper shows that thalamocortical interactions predict human visual perception, with mediodorsal thalamic activity mediating prefrontal cortex contributions to perceptual performance.

The paper introduces the Brain Time Toolbox, a software library that reinterprets electrophysiology data using brain dynamics instead of clock time, revealing insights not visible in traditional time formats.

The paper identifies hippocampal gamma power as a marker of the switch from perceptual cues to mnemonic representations during memory recall, revealing hippocampal-cortical dynamics.

The paper shows that behavioral responses during memory tasks in humans exhibit rhythmicity tied to hippocampal theta oscillations, specifically for correctly remembered trials.

The paper investigates how visuospatial attention evolves over time, showing it transitions from rhythmic exploration-exploitation to a stable exploitation state.

This study investigates the roles of neocortical alpha/beta and hippocampal theta/gamma oscillations in episodic memory formation using MEG recordings during a sequence-learning task.

The paper investigates whether autobiographical memory reactivation occurs during empathy, finding evidence through EEG and fMRI that AM reactivation is linked to higher empathy ratings.

The paper introduces a neural network model to simulate how cortical alpha oscillations regulate memory replay by disrupting rhythms to detect temporal sequences.

The paper shows that 1 Hz rTMS to the left DLPFC improves verbal memory performance compared to vertex stimulation, with associated changes in beta power modulation.