Antonio J. Fontenele
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Postdoc
Also affiliated: Universidade Federal de Pernambuco (2018–2020)
Postdoc Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Antonio J. Fontenele's research investigates the dynamics of brain activity, particularly focusing on the concept of criticality in neural systems. His work explores how the brain's high-dimensional activity can be described by lower-dimensional models, especially during states of wakefulness and action. Fontenele utilizes computer simulations and analyzes neural data to understand the underlying principles of brain function. His recent publications examine the relationship between sensory input and neural dynamics, and the methods for defining and measuring proximity to critical states. Fontenele has collaborated with researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Srimoy Chakraborty, J. Samuel Sooter, and Shree Hari Gautam, on multiple publications. His scholarship metrics include an h-index of 7, with 15 total publications and 333 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 7
- Publications: 17
- Citations: 337
Selected Publications
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A molecular integrator of sleep duration and interruption (2026)
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Is critical brain dynamics more prevalent than previously thought? (2025)
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Investigating the Neural Correlates of Speed and Reward in Multiple Brain Areas (2025)
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Defining and measuring proximity to criticality (2025)
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Cortex deviates from criticality during action and deep sleep: a temporal renormalization group approach (2024)
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Low-dimensional criticality embedded in high-dimensional awake brain dynamics (2024)
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Sensory input to cortex encoded on low-dimensional periphery-correlated subspaces (2023)
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Low dimensional criticality embedded in high dimensional awake brain dynamics (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Low-dimensional criticality embedded in high-dimensional awake brain dynamics
- Cortex deviates from criticality during action and deep sleep: a temporal renormalization group approach
- Sensory input to cortex encoded on low-dimensional periphery-correlated subspaces
- Defining and measuring proximity to criticality
- Low dimensional criticality embedded in high dimensional awake brain dynamics
Showing 5 of 6 shared publications
- Low-dimensional criticality embedded in high-dimensional awake brain dynamics
- Cortex deviates from criticality during action and deep sleep: a temporal renormalization group approach
- Defining and measuring proximity to criticality
- Low dimensional criticality embedded in high dimensional awake brain dynamics
- Is critical brain dynamics more prevalent than previously thought?
- Cortex deviates from criticality during action and deep sleep: a temporal renormalization group approach
- Sensory input to cortex encoded on low-dimensional periphery-correlated subspaces
- Defining and measuring proximity to criticality
- Is critical brain dynamics more prevalent than previously thought?
- Cortex deviates from criticality during action and deep sleep: a temporal renormalization group approach
- Sensory input to cortex encoded on low-dimensional periphery-correlated subspaces
- Defining and measuring proximity to criticality
- Is critical brain dynamics more prevalent than previously thought?
- Low-dimensional criticality embedded in high-dimensional awake brain dynamics
- Sensory input to cortex encoded on low-dimensional periphery-correlated subspaces
- Low dimensional criticality embedded in high dimensional awake brain dynamics
- Low-dimensional criticality embedded in high-dimensional awake brain dynamics
- Low dimensional criticality embedded in high dimensional awake brain dynamics
- Sensory input to cortex encoded on low-dimensional periphery-correlated subspaces
- Defining and measuring proximity to criticality
- Investigating the Neural Correlates of Speed and Reward in Multiple Brain Areas
- Investigating the Neural Correlates of Speed and Reward in Multiple Brain Areas
- Investigating the Neural Correlates of Speed and Reward in Multiple Brain Areas
- Investigating the Neural Correlates of Speed and Reward in Multiple Brain Areas
- Is critical brain dynamics more prevalent than previously thought?
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