Staresina LAB
Principal Investigator
Lab Manager/Research Assistant
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LAURYN FOSTER
Lauryn helps manage the day-to-day operations of the lab. She earned her degree in Neuroscience from Oxford University, where she investigated the use of non-invasive neuroimaging techniques to study executive function. She is particularly interested in how these methods can be applied to understand the role of sleep in memory processing.
Postdoctoral Researchers
MARCEL KEHL
Marcel investigates memory consolidation using human single-neuron recordings and iEEG, focusing on the impact of multi-modal stimulation during sleep including closed-loop techniques. With a Medical Degree from the University of Bonn and a Masters in Physics from the University of Toronto, he pursued his PhD in Neuroscience under Prof. Mormann at the University of Bonn. He is funded by the ERC.
SIMON FAGHEL SOUBEYRAND
Simon is interested in understanding how the specific content of our percepts and experiences guides behaviour. He uses a combination of EEG, psychophysics, and machine learning to probe these processes. Simon completed his PhD at the Université de Montréal and is a Banting Postdoctoral Fellow.
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PhD Students
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MATHEW KOLLAMKULAM
Mathew is interested in using multimodal brain imaging methods (EEG, fMRI and structural MRI) to investigate the neural mechanisms underlying memory consolidation in humans. He is funded by the Clarendon scholarship.
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KATRIJN SCHRUERS
Kat's research focuses on how non-invasive auditory stimulation during sleep can boost memory. She uses EEG and MRI to explore brain plasticity. Her work is supported by the Oxford-Radcliffe Graduate Scholarship, which combines funding from the MRC Industrial CASE Studentship and University College.
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MANQI SHA
Manqi explores memory processing during sleep using EEG, iEEG, and fMRI. She completed her Master's degree in Beijing Normal University and is funded by the China Scholarship Council-University of Oxford Scholarship.
XIANHUI HE
Xianhui takes interest in using (i)EEG/MEG and human neuron data to investigate the neural and computational mechanisms of memory. He is funded by the Clarendon Fund in partnership with St John's College and the Department of Experimental Psychology.
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Visiting Researchers
TIM GUTH
Tim investigates the neural correlates of spatial memory using human single-neuron recordings, intracranial EEG, and eye tracking. With a Medical Degree from the University of Freiburg, he has conducted research on epilepsy and the relationships between single-neuron activity and local field potentials in human spatial memory. He is a visiting researcher from the Bonn Spatial Memory Lab at the University of Bonn.
