Tomas Ros
During my PhD at University of London, I used transcranial magnetic stimulation to probe for the plastic effects of neurofeedback, showing for the first time cortical excitability changes directly after a training session (Ros et al 2010, Eur J Neuro). For my postdoc I worked with Ruth Lanius at University of Western Ontario, uncovering a neurofeedback protocol that positively correlated with reductions in mind-wandering, together with enhanced functional connectivity in a key cognitive control network (Ros et al 2013, Neuroimage). This led to the first translational study investigating its impact on patients with PTSD, revealing a positive effect on well-being and a plastic modulation of salience/default-mode networks (Kluetsch et al 2014, Acta Psych Scandinavica). I am presently based at the University of Geneva, where I am investigating the impact of neurofeedback on neurological and psychiatric disorders (Ros et al 2014, Front Human Neuro), within the framework of critical brain dynamics (Ros et al 2016, Cereb Cortex).
less
InterestsView All (19)
Uploads
Papers by Tomas Ros
Presentation given by neuroscientist Tomas Ros from University of Geneva. @ TALK 2 UR BRAIN Conference, Tel-Aviv University, November 2015