Neural Selectivity
Neural Selectivity is a neurophysiological principle that refers to the capacity of a neural interface or stimulation protocol to target and modulate specific neuronal populations or pathways with precision, differentiating them from adjacent or functionally distinct neural elements.
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19.1K
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687
Authors
314
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
64
Parents
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Benjamin Balas, Charles A. Nelson, Alissa Westerlund et al. · Frontiers in Human Neuroscience · 2010 · 545 citations · Full text
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, United States
13 h-index
38 publications
6.6K citations
Harvard University
Cambridge, United States
12 h-index
19 publications
2.2K citations
McGovern Institute for Brain Research
Cambridge, United States
9 h-index
27 publications
4.8K citations

Vanderbilt University
Nashville, United States
9 h-index
21 publications
589 citations
University College London
London, United Kingdom
9 h-index
26 publications
2.5K citations
KU Leuven
Leuven, Belgium
8 h-index
22 publications
2K citations

University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, United States
8 h-index
18 publications
1.3K citations
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, United States
8 h-index
21 publications
2.7K citations
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42 publications · 6.7K citations
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JN · 26 publications · 1.5K citations
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10 publications · 1.1K citations
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8 publications · 1.2K citations
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8 publications · 482 citations
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