Adam G. Rouse

The paper identifies a neural representation of action symbols in the ventral premotor cortex of macaque monkeys performing a drawing-like task.

The paper investigates neural synchrony in primate sensorimotor cortices during facial motor control, finding that medial and lateral areas interact in a network rather than functioning independently.

WaveLimit improves spike sorting by defining an optimal cluster boundary, identifying more units and spiking events with better quality than existing methods.

This study proposes a computational model showing that neural trajectories improve motor precision by incorporating spatiotemporal recruitment of neural populations.

This study identifies how lateral and medial cortical regions encode facial gestures through distinct temporal patterns, forming a hierarchy for coherent motor outputs during social communication.

The paper trains an autoregressive Transformer on neural spiking data to decode motor behavior, showing broad utility across tasks but highlighting limitations in scaling.

The paper examines neural encoding differences between initial and corrective submovements during precision reaching tasks in rhesus macaques, finding distinct directional and modulation patterns.

The paper introduces FALCON, a benchmark suite for evaluating robustness of iBCI decoders using standardized datasets and evaluation metrics.

This study investigates how repeated passive visual experience modulates neural activity in mice, finding changes in stimulus selectivity and functional connectivity related to familiarity.

This study uses AutoLFADS to analyze neural activity during initial and corrective movements in rhesus macaques, revealing distinct neural features and the limitations of traditional decoding methods.

The paper shows that cyclic, condition-independent neural activity in primary motor cortex predicts peak movement speed during both initial and corrective reaching movements in rhesus macaques.