Samuel D. Gale

The paper presents a database of spiking activity in the mouse visual system during an image change detection task, revealing task-specific coding patterns across brain regions.

SHIELD enables large-scale electrophysiological recordings in mice by providing a skull-shaped implant for repeated multi-probe insertions across brain regions.

This study shows that backward masking in mice requires visual cortex, as optogenetic silencing of the cortex restores target discrimination.

This paper uses Neuropixels recordings to analyze neurophysiological differentiation (ND) in mouse visual brain areas across timescales, finding higher ND for naturalistic stimuli and successful detection trials.

The paper identifies diverse functional neuron types in the visual cortex that process novel and familiar stimuli in mice.

The paper presents a dataset and analysis of spiking activity across multiple mouse visual areas, revealing that functional connectivity mirrors anatomical hierarchy.

The paper uses high-density extracellular recordings to classify neurons by brain region and identify dendritic backpropagation through waveform analysis.

The paper identifies three subregions in the mouse lateral posterior nucleus that form corticothalamic loops biased towards ventral or dorsal visual streams and reveal distinct input sources driving their activity.