Information transmission through cross-frequency coupling: revealing the frequency structure of information exchange in the brain. (360G-Wellcome-106808_Z_15_Z)
Could there be a structure to information flow through the brain, with different brain areas workingat particular temporal resolutions? Moreover, what type of information is communicated from areato area in the brain? More specifically, which frequency bands are employed by the different brainareas to convey information to each other? While high frequencies (gamma frequency range) mayplay an important role in local computations early on in the cortical hierarchy, the rhythmicactivity of attention (theta frequency range) may act to gate information flow to higher order areasin the frontal lobe, effectively acting as a filter which allows only particular packets of informationunto the stage of our everyday consciousness.
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Grant Details
| Amount Awarded | 80000 |
| Applicant Surname | Martin |
| Approval Committee | WT/NIH Four Year PhD Programme Advisory Committee |
| Award Date | 2015-01-12T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Financial Year | 2014/15 |
| Grant Programme: Title | WT/NIH Four Year PhD Studentship |
| Internal ID | 106808/Z/15/Z |
| Lead Applicant | Mr Christian Martin |
| Partnership Name | Wellcome Trust-NIH PhD Studentships |
| Partnership Value | 80000 |
| Planned Dates: End Date | 2019-09-30T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Planned Dates: Start Date | 2015-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Recipient Org: Country | United Kingdom |
| Region | Greater London |
| Sponsor(s) | Prof Simon Schultz |