Simon Hanslmayr

The paper shows that alpha/beta power decreases during encoding predict similar decreases during retrieval in episodic memory tasks.

The paper shows that auditory detection varies with theta phase of silent lip movements, suggesting visual-auditory phase synchronisation modulates perception.

The paper shows that decreases in alpha/beta power correlate with increased fidelity of stimulus-specific information in the brain across different cognitive tasks.

The paper analyzes human intracranial EEG data to show directional coupling between neocortical alpha/beta and hippocampal gamma oscillations during memory formation and retrieval.

The paper investigates whether memory formation is associated with a single spectral tilt or distinct oscillatory signatures, finding that different frequency bands serve distinct functions in memory encoding.

The paper investigates how attention divides between modalities and spatial locations, revealing two distinct alpha sources with different functional roles in attention.

The paper investigates age-related differences in interference detection during memory retrieval, finding that older adults show reduced theta power indicative of impaired interference detection and inability to suppress competitors.

This study shows that reduced beta desynchronization in Parkinson’s disease is linked to impaired memory formation.

The paper investigates how memory performance is influenced by the match or mismatch between encoding and retrieval modalities using MEG and a computational model.

The paper shows that human episodic memory replay involves temporally compressed forward replay of sub-events, with flexible skipping across transitions.

This paper develops methods for group analysis of high spatial resolution UHF fMRI data from higher-order cognitive tasks, showing quadratic modulation in prefrontal cortex and linear in visual areas.

The paper shows that associating a static cue with a dynamic stimulus creates a dynamic memory representation in working memory, linked to decreased low-frequency EEG power across visual and auditory domains.

This paper challenges bipolar referencing in intracranial EEG and proposes ICA as a more effective method for isolating local brain activity.

The paper investigates how theta oscillation phase synchronization between visual and auditory cortex predicts associative memory performance in humans.

This paper decodes stimulus modality from single-trial MEG high frequency activity across subjects using beamformer source reconstruction and random forest classification, achieving 66.44% accuracy.

This paper introduces a spiking neural network model that explains how synchronized hippocampal theta and desynchronized neocortical alpha oscillations contribute to memory encoding and retrieval.

This study investigates whether event-related beta tACS can modulate episodic memory formation and motor cortex excitability but finds no significant effects.

The paper investigates the relationship between theta oscillations and BOLD signals in the medial temporal lobe during mnemonic encoding, finding that theta power decreases correlate with BOLD increases during spatial memory tasks.

This study uses tACS to test if prestimulus 7 Hz oscillations causally affect perceptual integration, finding no strong support for this role but showing tACS can modulate oscillatory activity.

This study shows that reduced left prefrontal beta oscillations during memory encoding in schizophrenia patients correlate with poorer verbal memory performance.