G
Giulio Tononi
Researcher at University of Wisconsin-Madison
Publications - 535
Citations - 67759
Giulio Tononi is an academic researcher from University of Wisconsin-Madison. The author has contributed to research in topics: Non-rapid eye movement sleep & Sleep in non-human animals. The author has an hindex of 114, co-authored 511 publications receiving 58519 citations. Previous affiliations of Giulio Tononi include University of Pisa & University of Nebraska Medical Center.
Papers
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Reentry and the Dynamic Core: Neural Correlates of Conscious Experience
Gerald M. Edelman,Giulio Tononi +1 more
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Practice changes beta power at rest and its modulation during movement in healthy subjects but not in patients with Parkinson's disease
Clara Moisello,Daniella Blanco,Jing Lin,Priya Panday,Simon P. Kelly,A. Quartarone,A. Quartarone,Alessandro Di Rocco,Chiara Cirelli,Giulio Tononi,M. Felice Ghilardi +10 more
TL;DR: Whether motor practice produces changes in beta power at rest and during movements in both healthy subjects and patients with PD is determined.
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How causal analysis can reveal autonomy in models of biological systems.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors apply integrated information theory to a Boolean network model of the Schizosaccharomyces pombe cell cycle and demonstrate that this model features a non-trivial causal architecture, whose discovery may provide insights about the real cell cycle that could not be gained from holistic or reductionist approaches.
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Are we underestimating the richness of visual experience
TL;DR: To properly estimate perceptual content, experimentalists must move beyond the limitations of binary alternative-forced choice procedures and analyze reports of experience more broadly and open their eyes to the true richness of experience and to its neuronal substrates.
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Consciousness and cortical responsiveness: a within-state study during non-rapid eye movement sleep.
Jaakko O. Nieminen,Olivia Gosseries,Marcello Massimini,Elyana Saad,Andrew D. Sheldon,Mélanie Boly,Francesca Siclari,Bradley R. Postle,Giulio Tononi +8 more
TL;DR: When subjects reported no conscious experience upon awakening, TMS evoked a larger negative deflection and a shorter phase-locked response compared to when they reported a dream, suggesting that variations in the level of consciousness within the same physiological state are associated with changes in the underlying bistability in cortical circuits.