James Priestley

James Priestley is a Scientist at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), affiliated with the BIO department. He is associated with the Priestley Group and holds the title of Lecturer in the SSV (School of Basic Sciences). His research interests are not explicitly detailed in the provided information. Priestley is based at Bâtiment AAB, Station 19, 1015 Lausanne, and can be contacted via email at james.priestley@epfl.ch. His website provides further details about his work and teaching responsibilities, including supervision of PhD students such as Olivier Cédric Ulrich, Margaret Rose Lane, and Daniel Molinuevo Gomez.

James Priestley is a computational neuroscientist whose research focuses on hippocampal neurophysiology and the mechanisms underlying learning and memory. His work explores how neural circuits in the hippocampus support spatial navigation, temporal coding, and memory formation. Priestley's studies integrate electrophysiological recordings, computational modeling, and behavioral experiments to uncover the role of hippocampal networks in cognitive processes. His research highlights the importance of interneurons, sharp-wave ripples, and plasticity in shaping memory representations. By examining the dynamics of hippocampal microcircuits, Priestley contributes to understanding how the brain encodes and retrieves information during learning.