News               

Tara presented her research on perturbing attention-related posterior neocortical alpha oscillations using subthalamic nucleus stimulation.

Xuan Cui organised and chaired the symposium 'The Neuronal Mechanisms of Reading' at BIOMAG2026 in Beijing

Jack presenting his study at symposium at BIOMAG 2026 demonstrating that multivariate patterns analysis (decoding) can be done better with OPM-MEG than Cryo-MEG. This work is also in press in IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering; DOI: 10.1109/TNSRE.2026.3719472

Jiali Li chairs symposium the symposium "When Brains Meet Large Language Models: Neural Dynamics of Meaning Construction in Naturalistic Contexts" and presents her work an latent working memory activations during natural language comprehension.

Griffiths, B. J., Duecker, K., Fakche, C., Dugué, L., Quinn, A., & Jensen, O. (accepted). Rhythmic light stimulation elicits multiple, concurrent neural responses that separably shape human perception. Cereb. Cortex We show that rhythmic light stimulation elicits multiple concurrent neural responses at both the stimulation frequency and its harmonics, with distinct spectral, spatial, and temporal properties. Harmonic gamma responses support stimulus-specific visual coding, wh

The OPM-FLUX Toolkit 2026 came to an end on the 16th of July. We would like to thank all the brilliant participants who came from all over the world to collaborate and learn from each other. We would also like to extend gratitude to our speakers who made the event engaging and informative. Finally, big thanks to St Catherine's College for their beautiful venue and delicious lunches! OPM-FLUX Participants and Speakers outside of St Catherine's College, Oxford Lunch at St Cathe

Liang, J., Bezsudnova, Y., Kowalczyk, A., Sun, Y., & Jensen, O. (2026). Enhanced neural decoding with optically pumped magnetometer MEG using multivariate pattern analysis. IEEE Trans. Neural Syst. Rehabil. Eng. OPM-MEG outperformed SQUID-MEG for multivariate decoding of pictures and words, with the clearest advantage for word decoding. Decoding performance increased with sensor number and plateaued at around 40 sensors, with OPM reaching strong performance with fewer sensors

Wynn, S.C., Bezsudnova, Y. And Jensen, O. (2026). Neural Sharpening of Object Categories Through Parafoveal Priming. (in press) Commun Biol Every few moments, our eyes jump to new parts of a scene. This study asked whether objects seen just outside the centre of gaze give the brain a useful head start. Participants viewed natural object pictures while brain activity was recorded with MEG. When an object appeared first in the parafovea and then shortly afterwards in the centr

We are delighted to announce that the deadline to apply for the OPM-FLUX Toolkit 2026 has been extended until the 15th of May (9:00 BST). We look forward to receiving your application! https://www.neuosc.com/fluxtoolkit2026

On Thursday the 23rd of April 2026, Neuronal Oscillations group co-presented a group poster at the annual Department of Psychiatry Half Away Day, held at the beautiful Richard Doll building. The poster depicts the diverse research the group does. Poster designed by Dr Tommy Clausner.