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Timothy Bardouille on Muck Rack

Timothy Bardouille

Halifax
As seen in: Frontiers, MDPI, BioRxiv, EBioMedicine
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Articles

Neuromagnetism “On the Cheap”: Evaluating a Combined Cylindrical Shield and Partial-Coverage OPM-MEG System for Detecting Sensorimotor Responses in Humans

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By Timothy Bardouille, Clara Knox
| preprints.org
Submitted: 13 February 2026 You are already at the latest version Background: Optically pumped magnetometers (OPMs) have emerged as a promising technology for neuromagnetic recording in humans. Current state-of-the-art OPM systems are housed in large magnetically-shielded rooms to reduce external electro-magnetic noise, and typically comprise sensor arrays covering the entire head.
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Paroxysmal cortical slowing linked to drug-resistant epilepsy

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By Anna Minarik, Timothy Bardouille, Ben Whatley, Kristin M. Ikeda
| EBioMedicine Verified
Keywords Cortical slowing Diagnostic biomarkers Drug-resistant epilepsy Electroencephalography Open-source database Evidence before this study Diagnosing epilepsy accurately is challenging due to the reliance on patient history and standard electroencephalography (EEG). Many patients with epilepsy have normal routine EEGs, and traditional markers like interictal epileptiform discharges (IEDs) are not always detected.
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Demonstrating the need for long inter-stimulus intervals when studying the post-movement beta rebound following a simple button press

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By Timothy Bardouille
| Frontiers
Provisionally accepted The final, formatted version of the article will be published soon. Notify me Voluntary movements reliably elicit event-related synchronization of oscillatory neuronal rhythms in the beta (15-30 Hz) range immediately following movement offset, as measured by magneto/electroencephalography (M/EEG). This response has been termed the post-movement beta rebound (PMBR).
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