

Long-term stability of cellular-resolution brain-computer interface recordings after stroke - BioRxiv, 2026
Utzschmid, A., Terlau, J., Held, L. M., Schiffl, L. F., Chen, H., Alkan, G., Favero, P., Wagner, A., Gempt, J., Meyer, B., Jacob, S. N. Abstact Implantable brain-computer interfaces (iBCIs) with single-neuron resolution are showing great promise for restoring mobility and communication in individuals with spinal cord injury or motor neuron disease. Stroke is the most common cause of acquired brain injury and a major contributor to long-term disability, making chronic stroke a
Aug 131 min read


A right-hemispheric language network at single-neuron resolution - BioRxiv, 2026
Schiffl, L. F., Held, L. M., Waitzmann, F., Eder, M., Chen, H., Alkan, G., Favero, P., Utzschmid, A., Eisenkolb, V. M., Grosse-Wentrup, M., Gjorgjieva, J., Wagner, A., Gempt, J., Meyer, B., Jacob, S. N. Abstact Human language depends on highly specialized left-hemispheric brain networks. Damage to these networks causes severe language impairments (aphasia), one of the most common, debilitating and costly consequences of left-hemispheric brain injury, especially stroke. The li
Mar 251 min read













































