Coordinated Activity in the Brain

J. L. Perez Velazquez was born in Zaragoza, Spain, and received the degree of 'Licenciado' in Chemistry (Biochemistry, universities of Zaragoza and Complutense of Madrid), and a PhD degree in 1992 from the Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics at Baylor College of Medicine (Houston), homologated to Doctorate in Chemistry by the Spanish Ministry of Culture in 1997. He is an associate scientist in the Neuroscience and Mental Health Programme and the Brain and Behaviour Centre at the Hospital For Sick Children in Toronto, and an associate professor at the University of Toronto. Richard Wennberg was born in Vancouver, Canada. He obtained the degree M.D. from the University of British Columbia in 1990 and completed a neurology residency at McGill University in 1994, followed by a fellowship in electroencephalography at the Montreal Neurological Institute. Currently, he is director of the clinical neurophysiology laboratory at the University Health Network, Toronto Western Hospital, associate professor of medicine at the University of Toronto, chair of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada examination board in neurology, and president of the Canadian League Against Epilepsy.

Correlations of Cellular Activities in the Nervous System: Physiological and Methodological Considerations.- Synchronization Between Sources: Emerging Methods for Understanding Large-Scale Functional Networks in the Human Brain.- Approaches to the Detection of Direct Directed Interactions in Neuronal Networks.- The Phase Oscillator Approximation in Neuroscience: An Analytical Framework to Study Coherent Activity in Neural Networks.- From Synchronisation to Networks: Assessment of Functional Connectivity in the Brain.- The Size of Neuronal Assemblies, Their Frequency of Synchronization, and Their Cognitive Function.- Synchrony in Neural Networks Underlying Seizure Generation in Human Partial Epilepsies.- Detection of Phase Synchronization in Multivariate Single Brain Signals by a Clustering Approach.- Denoising and Averaging Techniques for Electrophysiological Data.- Dissection of Synchronous Population Discharges In Vitro.- Time–Frequency Methods and Brain Rhythm Signal Processing.- Complex Network Modeling: A New Approach to Neurosciences.