Synchronisation in Neural Systems
The sins lab (synchronization in neural systems) uses cutting-edge techniques and a multi-species, multiscale neuroscientific approach to deepen our understanding of how disparate neural systems form transient functionally unified networks. Our research spans computational modeling (neural network simulations), rodent electrophysiology and optogenetics, and human EEG and electrical stimulation. We focus on how the brain uses oscillations and synchronization to coordinate local information processing and orchestrate long-range communication.
| Contact | |
| Name: | Mike Cohen |
| Telephone: | 024-3652633 (secretary) |
| Email: | Michael.Cohen@radboudumc.nl |
| Visiting address: | Faculty of Science Department of Neuroinformatics Heyendaalseweg 135 6525 EN Nijmegen The Netherlands |
| Postal address: | Faculty of Science Department of Neuroinformatics P.O. Box 9101 6500 HB Nijmegen The Netherlands |
Key grants
- ERC-Stg (2015-2020): € 1.5M
- Radboudumc Hypatia (2015-2020): € 800k
- Radboudumc Junior Research Round (2017-2021): € 300k
Key publications
Duprez J, Gulbinaite R, Cohen MX (2018). Midfrontal theta phase coordinates behaviorally relevant brain computations during response conflict. Biorxiv.
Cohen MX (2017). Multivariate cross-frequency coupling via generalized eigendecomposition. Elife.
Cohen MX (2017). Where Does EEG Come From and What Does It Mean? Trends Neurosci.
Cohen MX (2016). Midfrontal theta tracks action monitoring over multiple interactive time scales. NeuroImage.
update 2/19
Back to:
Theme 4:
Natural Computing & Neurotechnology
Research Group
Synchronisation in Neural Systems
Principal Investigator
Michael Cohen
Groupmembers
Technician
Sjef van Hulten
Post-docs
Paul Anderson
Piray Atsak
Arthur Sergio Cavalcanti De Franca
Nils Zuiderveen Borgesius
PhD-students
Nader Marzban
Ashutosh Mishra
Marrit Zuure
Update Feb 19