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As a neuroimaging scientist (neuroscientist)…

I study brain signals in both health and disorder.
The neuroimaging technique I specialized in is called magnetoencephalography (MEG).
It uses the non-invasive MEG imaging system, which records the magnetic fields of the electrical brain signals at milliseconds time frequency.
When these electromagnetic brain signals are combined with brain anatomical images obtained through magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), one can really go further in their investigations as well as computational analyses to study and estimate solutions to questions like:

Where is the source of the measured brain signal?

How do different parts of the brain communicate with each other?

How do brain signals modulate with perception and action?

Can we use brain signals to predict future behaviour?

How does brain activity change as we age, or when we become (mentally|neurologically) ill?

etc.

These are the kinds of questions that fellow scientist colleagues in the world and I study using neuroimaging, signal analyses, and machine learning techniques.

Some of my collaborative research are published in the following scientific articles:

Methodology | Reliability:

• -MEG sensor and source measures of visually induced gamma-band oscillations are highly reliable
• -MEG—measured auditory steady-state oscillations show high test–retest reliability: A sensor and source-space analysis

Clinical:

• -The synchronous neural interactions test as a functional neuromarker for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD): a robust classification method based on the bootstrap
• -Post-traumatic stress disorder: a right temporal lobe syndrome?
• -High-frequency neural oscillations and visual processing deficits in schizophrenia

“Basic” Science – Perception & Action | Cognition :

• -Gearing up for action: Attentive tracking dynamically tunes sensory and motor oscillations in the alpha and beta band
• -Neural mechanisms of movement speed and tau as revealed by magnetoencephalography
• -Neural representation of movement tau
• -Unilaterally applied stimuli in a frequency discrimination task are represented bilaterally in primary somatosensory cortex
• -The musician’s brain: functional imaging of amateurs and professionals during performance and imagery

For those who are more familiar with academic referencing:

• ORCID
• google scholar

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