Tirso RJ Gonzalez Alam

This study examines brain-thought relationships during movie-watching, finding that sensory-related neural signatures are consistent across films, while memory-related processes vary with context and modeling approaches.

This study shows that changes in functional connectivity gradients after stroke can explain semantic aphasia deficits, and these changes can be simulated from structural MRI data.

This study examines how stroke-induced changes in functional connectivity gradients relate to language outcomes in aphasia patients.

The paper identifies two distinct pathways between visual and default mode networks that support semantic and spatial cognition, showing their dissociation in functional connectivity and task responses.

The paper investigates how different types of information retrieval affect default mode network (DMN) activation, finding distinct subnetworks for emotional and contextual associations and common effects of retrieval demands.

The paper examines functional transitions in the left temporal lobe related to connectivity gradients and task-based activation patterns.

The study shows that word representations and contextual properties dissociate along a cortical gradient during language processing, with sensory features at one end and contextual features at the other.

The paper develops a method to map thought patterns onto brain activity during movie-watching and finds sensory and association cortex play key roles in engagement and distraction.

This study identifies hemispheric differences in a principal gradient of brain connectivity and links these differences to semantic cognition and visual reasoning.

The paper examines how individual differences in connectivity between left and right anterior temporal lobes relate to performance in semantic categorization tasks involving different categories and modalities.