NF-κB oscillations synchronize to external perturbations as a damped oscillator, producing different transcription dynamics.

Noisy circadian clocks in Anabaena, coupled by cell-cell communication, display high spatio-temporal coherence and can be robustly described by incorporating demographic noise in a theoretical model of coupled clock arrays.

Neural oscillations prior to a stimulus modulate the strength of early and late responses in opposite directions via distinct mechanisms.

Computational and theoretical models show that rate adaptation of phase responses can regulate Purkinje cell outputs by forming transient oscillations in fast-spiking neurons.

Human intracranial electroencephalographic recordings reveal the electrophysiological properties and hierarchical organization of spontaneous neuronal oscillations in the human insula and show that these oscillations are traveling waves, thus providing new insights into intrainsular and interinsular communication.

A multi-scale integration of experimental and computational approaches shows how a non-linear dependence of T-type calcium channel gating on GABA_B receptor activity regulates thalamic network oscillations.

Adaptive delayed feedback control is presented as a new real-time, closed-loop control algorithm for neurostimulation which can disrupt oscillations and reduce network synchrony in neuronal populations.

Rapid forward engineering can be accomplished using cell-free systems, as demonstrated by the implementation and characterization of novel genetic oscillators in a cell-free system and their consequent transfer to cells.

An individualized cross-frequency coupling approach identified slow oscillation-spindle coupling strength as a novel mechanism that mediates memory formation during cortical maturation.

An odd number of inhibitory links in a network are necessary and sufficient to make a network of neuron populations oscillate.