Gregory B. Cogan

Affiliations: 
2017- Neurosurgery Duke University, Durham, NC 
Area:
Speech, Cognition, Auditory Processing
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"Gregory Cogan"
Cross-listing: Neurotree

Parents

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David Poeppel grad student 2006-2011 University of Maryland
 (Temporal dynamics of MEG phase information during speech perception: Segmentation and neural communication using mutual information and phase locking.)
Bijan Pesaran post-doc 2011-2015 NYU (Neurotree)
Jonathan Viventi post-doc 2015-2017 Duke (Neurotree)

Children

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Aaron Earle-Richardson research assistant 2022- Duke (Neurotree)
Suseendrakumar Duraivel grad student 2019- Duke (Neurotree)
Zac Spalding grad student 2022- Duke (Neurotree)
Shervin Rahimpour research scientist 2017-2021 Duke (Neurotree)
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Publications

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Duraivel S, Rahimpour S, Chiang CH, et al. (2023) High-resolution neural recordings improve the accuracy of speech decoding. Nature Communications. 14: 6938
Barth KJ, Sun J, Chiang CH, et al. (2023) Flexible, high-resolution cortical arrays with large coverage capture microscale high-frequency oscillations in patients with epilepsy. Epilepsia
Trumpis M, Chiang CH, Orsborn AL, et al. (2020) Sufficient sampling for kriging prediction of cortical potential in rat, monkey, and human µECoG. Journal of Neural Engineering
Cogan GB. (2020) Translating the brain. Nature Neuroscience. 23: 471-472
Teng X, Cogan GB, Poeppel D. (2019) Speech fine structure contains critical temporal cues to support speech segmentation. Neuroimage. 116152
Sharma S, Muh CR, Serafini S, et al. (2019) Multimodality Language Mapping Using Cortical Stimulation in Paediatric Patients With Epilepsy Neurosurgery. 66
Cogan GB, Iyer A, Melloni L, et al. (2016) Manipulating stored phonological input during verbal working memory. Nature Neuroscience
Cogan GB. (2016) I see what you are saying. Elife. 5
Cogan GB, Kirshenbaum SR, Walker J, et al. (2015) A kiss is not a kiss: visually evoked neuromagnetic fields reveal differential sensitivities to brief presentations of kissing couples. Neuroreport. 26: 850-5
Cogan GB, Kirshenbaum SR, Walker J, et al. (2015) A kiss is not a kiss: Visually evoked neuromagnetic fields reveal differential sensitivities to brief presentations of kissing couples Neuroreport. 26: 850-855
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