Joshua Jacobs on Muck Rack

Joshua Jacobs

Chicago
As seen in: Medium, The Startup, Nature, PLOS Biology, MDPI, PNAS, JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association, JAMA Cardiology, Cell Press, Newswise and
I study the human brain with virtual reality and high-def monitors. Professor at the University of Chicago. @neurojosh@mstdn.social
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Articles

Planar, spiral, and concentric traveling waves distinguish behavioral states in human memory

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By Anup Das, Erfan Zabeh, Joshua Jacobs
| Nature Verified
Abstract A fundamental challenge in neuroscience is explaining how widespread brain regions flexibly interact to support behaviors. We hypothesize that traveling waves of oscillations are a key mechanism of neural coordination, such that they propagate across the cortex in distinctive spatial patterns that control how different regions interact.
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The association of urinary sodium with incident apparent treatment resistant hypertension among African Americans: findings from the Jackson Heart Study

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By Olutobi A. Sanuade, Daniel K. Addo, Justin Smith, Allison Carroll, Daichi Shimbo, Sameera A Talegawkar, Katherine Tucker, Joshua Jacobs, Catherine G. Derington, Adam P. Bress
| Nature Verified
Abstract Hypertension is a leading cause of cardiovascular disease and disproportionately affects African American (AA) adults. Apparent treatment-resistant hypertension (aTRH) is highly prevalent in this population. Sodium intake is associated with blood pressure (BP) levels, yet the relationship between sodium and the risk of developing aTRH in AA adults remains unclear.
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A wireless subdural-contained brain–computer interface with 65,536 electrodes and 1,024 channels

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By Taesung Jung, Nanyu Zeng, Jason Fabbri, Guy Eichler, Zhe Li, Erfan Zabeh, Anup Das, Konstantin F. Willeke, Agrita Dubey, Mohit Sharma, Kevin T. Tien, Paolo Mantovani, Abhinav Parihar, Heyu Yin, Denise Oswalt, Ilke Uguz, Gabrielle Rodriguez, Tjitse van der Molen, Sophia Sanborn, Ian Gonzales, Michael L. Roukes, Kenneth S. Kosik, Daniel Yoshor, Peter Canoll, Eleonora F Spinazzi, Bijan Pesaran, Saumil S. Patel, Joshua Jacobs, Brett E. Youngerman, R. James Cotton, Andreas S. Tolias, Kenneth Shepard Verified, Katie E. Wingel, Rizwan Huq, Yaoxing Hu, Girish Ramakrishnan, Alexander Misdorp, Tori Shinn, Cate Nealley, Jeffrey Knecht, Luca P. Carloni
| Nature Verified
Abstract Electrocorticography uses non-penetrating electrodes embedded in flexible substrates to record electrical activity from the surface of the brain. To use the technology to develop minimally invasive, high-bandwidth brain–computer interfaces, it will be necessary to improve the number of recording channels and the scalability of devices, which could be achieved by merging electrodes and electronics onto a single substrate.
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