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Paper published in eLife
Brickwedde, M., Limachya, R., Markiewicz, R., Sutton, E., Postzich, C., Shapiro, K., Jensen, O., and Mazaheri, A. (2025) Cross-modal interaction of Alpha Activity does not reflect inhibition of early sensory processing: A frequency tagging study using EEG and MEG. eLife 14:RP106050 Https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.106050.3 This study provides evidence regarding the role of alpha oscillations in sensory gain control. We use an attention-cueing task in an initial EEG study, foll
Nov 10, 2025
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University of Oxford Welcomes Prof. Ole Jensen as he Delivers Inaugural Lecture
Ole Jensen delivered his inaugural lecture as University Chair of Translational Cognitive Neuroscience at Oxford University's brand-new Life and Mind Building on the 3rd of November 2025. The talk covered the research that his group, Neuronal Oscillations, has been conducting: from Large Language Models and working memory to spatial attention and paediatric OPM-MEG systems. The seminar linked fundamental cognitive processes to natural reading, aiming to translate research in
Nov 4, 2025
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Symposium accepted at the Cognitive Neuroscience Society Meeting 2026 in Vancouver, B.C.
Neuronal Oscillations group members will lead a symposium on using Rapid Invisible Frequency Tagging (RIFT) for insights into attention and cross-modal integration. RIFT is a powerful novel tool for tagging sensory processing, making it a great alternative to SSVEPs. The symposium presentations will cover the current use of RIFT by our group members and collaborators in aspects such as speech comprehension, parafoveal processing in natural reading, resolving word boudary ambi
Oct 29, 2025
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Ole Jensen delivers inaugural lecture 3 Nov
The lecture will take place on Monday, 3rd November 2025 in the Life and Mind Building at 4 pm https://www.stcatz.ox.ac.uk/catz-fellow-inaugural-lecture/
Oct 21, 2025
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Paper accepted in PNAS
Zhang, Y., Chen, J., Woodman, G.F., Lin, R., Chen, F., Weng, X., Jensen, O., Theeuwes, J., and Wang, B., (in press). Automaticity speeds the retrieval of instances from the human hippocampus. PNAS This paper was created in collaboration with the Benchi Wang Group. Our study explored automatic processing, which involves performing a task with little conscious effort. A good example of this is not remembering how you drove through a set of intersections just a few minutes prior
Oct 10, 2025
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Paper accepted in Brain and Cognition
Ulloa, J.L., Vastano, R., Jensen, O., and Brass, M. (accepted) Motor beta oscillations contribute to the intentional binding effect. Brain and Cognition.
Sep 23, 2025
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Paper published in Trends in Cognitive Sciences
Jensen, O., Park, K., and Ferrante, O. (2025) Confronting the Connectivity Crisis in M/EEG Research. Trends Cogn Sci PDF
Sep 2, 2025
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Paper accepted in Nature Communications
Wang, L., Frisson, S., Pan, Y. And Jensen, O. (accepted) Fast hierarchical processing of orthographic and semantic parafoveal information during natural reading. Nat Commun We investigated how the brain processes words in the parafovea—just outside the direct line of sight—during reading. Using MEG and eye-tracking, the we found that both orthographic (letter-based) and semantic (meaning-based) information from parafoveal words is processed before the eyes fixate on them. Ort
Jul 11, 2025
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We are hiring - RA position
We are seeking a highly motivated and organised Research Assistant to join the Neuronal Oscillations Group based in the Oxford Centre for...
Jul 8, 2025
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