Brain stimulation Research Fellow highlight

My work focuses on relationships between experience and its physical embodiment. I use a variety of brain stimulation and brain imaging techniques to change and measure brain activity and relate these to changes in experience. I am particularly interested in how conscious experience flows over time and how this relates to the time course of brain activity. In a recent experiment, I showed the rate at which we can hear things as discrete and separated corresponds directly to rates of brain waves. This implies that brain waves or oscillations might perform a fundamental role in providing limited conditions that allow us to represent information.