Browse by Supervisor

Ingram, Brandon Thomas ORCID: 0000-0002-8377-9245 (2024). A multimodal investigation into the relationship between ongoing brain state dynamics and visual response variability. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Ostwald, Dirk (2010). An information theoretic approach to EEG-fMRI integration. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Ruprai, Denise ORCID: 0000-0003-0502-2869 (2022). Cortical thickness and neuropsychological applications: morphometric differences in cortical thickness associated with cognitive variances in ageing and circadian chronotypes. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Rollings, David T. (2017). EEG-fMRI in epilepsy and sleep. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Goldstone, Aimée (2017). Functional connectivity of the ageing brain. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Wilson, Rebecca S. (2016). Investigating dynamic functional connectivity during NREM sleep using combined EEG-fMRI. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Khalsa, Sakhvinder S. (2017). Neuroimaging investigations of the functional and structural changes of intrinsically connected brain networks in relation to habitual sleep status. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Calzolari, Sara ORCID: 0000-0003-3693-9071 (2024). Shifting across internally and externally oriented cognition: behavioural and neural explorations using task-switching and resting-state paradigms. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Galilee, Alena (2015). The development of social processing in young children: insights from somatosensory activations during observation and experience of touch in typically developing children and speech processing in children with autism spectrum disorders. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Mason, Sophie Lauren ORCID: 0000-0001-9646-8027 (2023). The effect of sleep and circadian rhythms on dynamic brain networks. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Winsor, Alice ORCID: 0000-0001-6689-2425 (2022). The impact of sleep and neurodevelopmental characteristics on quality of life in children with epilepsy. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Facer-Childs, Elise Rose (2018). “Citius, Altius, Fortius” the impact of circadian phenotype and sleep on the brain’s intrinsic functional architecture, well-being & performance. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.