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Articles by Tim Denison
A learning-evoked slow-oscillatory architecture paces population activity for offline reactivation across the human medial temporal lobe
Keywords memory population spiking network oscillations hippocampus medial temporal lobe human brain ripples single neurons theta intracranial EEG Introduction Memory unfolds across an extended processing arc that spans experience and time, from learning through consolidation to recall.1,2,3 At the core of the brain-memory circuitry is the hippocampus, whose neurons support the representation of relationships between stimuli and events.4,5,6,7,8 During learning, hippocampal activity gives...
DO NOT LOSE SLEEP OVER IT: IMPLANTED BRAIN-COMPUTER INTERFACE FUNCTIONALITY DURING NIGHTTIME IN LATE-STAGE AMYOTROPHIC LATERAL SCLEROSIS
Author Tim Denison is a shareholder in Amber Tx and Mint Neuro and an advisor of Cortec Neuro. NCT02224469 The study is supported by the European Research Council (ERC-Advanced project iConnect, ADV 320708), Dutch Technology Foundation STW (grant UGT7685), National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (U01DC016686) and National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (UH3NS114439) of the US National Institutes of Health.
Neuromodulation in 2035
Abstract Neuromodulation devices are approved in the United States for the treatment of movement disorders, epilepsy, pain, and depression, and are used off-label for other neurologic indications. By 2035, advances in our understanding of neuroanatomical networks and in the mechanism of action of stimulation, coupled with developments in material science, miniaturization, energy storage, and delivery, will expand the use of neuromodulation devices.
What will the future of retail look like?
The UK high street of June 2021 seems likely to be similar to the high street of January 2020. Overall, talking to both consumers and retailers, the mood feels positive. Everyone is looking forward to some semblance of “normality” and ongoing stability after the ructions of Covid. That stability is beginning to show itself. Some non-essential shops on the high street have been open since April.
Black Friday 2020: Time to breathe new life into the long-standing retail event
Black Friday 2020 will be like no other. It could make or break retailers’ years. It could mark the death knell of Black Friday itself. The author(s) Tim Denison Retail Performance, Channel Performance, UK Get in touch A lot is riding on how consumers will react to the lure of the bargain-fest amidst COVID-19 and how well retailers will execute their operational plans.
Black Friday: Still the superhero of the shopper’s year?
Looking ahead to Black Friday, which falls on November 29th this year, our new white paper takes us on a tour of the history of the prominent shopping event, setting out new challenges and how retailers can overcome them, as well as thoughts on the future of Black Friday. The author(s) Black Friday continues to evolve. From humble beginnings some 50 years ago, Black Friday has now become a global retail phenomenon.
Comment: Showcasing the future of retail tech at RBTE
These are exciting times for the retail sector. The digital world is changing how retail works in so many ways, challenging convention and generating alternate approaches. Every time I sit down with a retailer now, I’m struck by how the psychological lens has changed. The focus used to be on the ways and means to sell to shoppers. Today the mission is about helping customers to buy.
Top 5 values of customer counting
Managing a retail business solely through a transactional lens falls short of what is needed in today's competitive environment. Although sales data is key, what it doesn't track are those shoppers who have visited but not purchased. In many ways these are the shoppers that need more attention if retailers are to optimise their performance.
Smart Neural Stimulators Listen to the Body
It’s an electrifying time to be in neuroscience. Using implanted devices that send pulses of electricity through the nervous system, physicians are learning how to influence the neural systems that control people’s bodies and minds. These devices give neurologists new ways to treat patients with a wide range of disorders, including epilepsy, chronic pain, depression, and Parkinson’s disease.
Involvement in a routine food shopping context
To read the full version of this content please select one of the options below: Please note you do not have access to teaching notes Brian Beharrell (Senior Lecturer at Cranfield University, Silsoe College, Silsoe, Bedford, UK.) Tim J.
Food Choice in a Retail Environment
The area of food retailing and consumers′ product preferences is focused on. Valuations in product and price attributes across product categories are investigated. A conceptual framework is developed for analysing food choice situations; product categories and product attributes are identified and measured; the importance of product attributes and the implications for retailers′ marketing mix strategies are assessed.
Gazing down the Milky Way and Waiting for the Cows to Come Home
Keywords Agriculture Dairy industry Projects Citation Denison, T. (1989), "Gazing down the Milky Way and Waiting for the Cows to Come Home", British Food Journal, Vol. 91 No. 9, pp. 15-17. https://doi.org/10.1108/00070709010133892 Publisher : MCB UP Ltd
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