World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
35
Citations
5557
World Ranking
9167
National Ranking
3871

Overview

Bart Krekelberg is affiliated with Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on the field of Neuroscience, with notable contributions to Cognitive Neuroscience, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Neurology, Biomedical Engineering, and Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging. The major topics covered in their work include Neural dynamics and brain function, Functional Brain Connectivity Studies, Visual perception and processing mechanisms, Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Studies, EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces, Neuroscience and Neural Engineering, and Neuroscience and Neuropharmacology Research.

Among their recent publications are:

  • A checklist for assessing the methodological quality of concurrent tES-fMRI studies (ContES checklist): a consensus study and statement, 2022, Nature Protocols
  • Brain network mechanisms of visual shape completion, 2021, NeuroImage
  • Steady state visual evoked potentials in schizophrenia: A review, 2022, Frontiers in Neuroscience
  • Dorsal attention network activity during perceptual organization is distinct in schizophrenia and predictive of cognitive disorganization, 2022, European Journal of Neuroscience
  • Multiple sclerosis reduces synchrony of the magnocellular pathway, 2021, PLoS ONE

Bart Krekelberg has collaborated frequently with several researchers in their field. Among the most frequent co-authors are Brian P. Keane, Steven M. Silverstein, Deanna M. Barch, Ravi D. Mill, and Michael W. Cole. These collaborations reflect an engagement with multiple aspects of neuroscience research and its clinical applications.

Their work is published across various journals, indicating a broad engagement with the scientific community. Frequent publication venues include:

  • Journal of Vision
  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • Nature Protocols
  • PLoS ONE
  • Brain stimulation

The breadth of their research topics spans from detailed studies of brain connectivity and neural dynamics to investigations involving visual perception and brain stimulation methods. This multidisciplinary approach intersects with both basic science and clinical neuroscience, contributing to knowledge on neural function and disorders.

Best Publications

  • Adaptation: from single cells to BOLD signals

    Bart Krekelberg;Geoffrey M. Boynton;Richard J.A. van Wezel

  • Immediate neurophysiological effects of transcranial electrical stimulation.

    Anli Liu;Mihály Vöröslakos;Gregory Kronberg;Simon Henin

  • Postsaccadic visual references generate presaccadic compression of space.

    Markus Lappe;Holger Awater;Bart Krekelberg

  • Neural Dynamics of Saccadic Suppression

    Frank Bremmer;Michael Kubischik;Klaus Peter Hoffmann;Bart Krekelberg

  • Visual perception and saccadic eye movements

    Michael Ibbotson;Bart Krekelberg

  • Neuronal latencies and the position of moving objects.

    Bart Krekelberg;Markus Lappe

  • Neural correlates of implied motion

    Bart Krekelberg;Sabine Dannenberg;Klaus-Peter Hoffmann;Frank Bremmer;Frank Bremmer

  • Adaptation in Macaque MT Reduces Perceived Speed and Improves Speed Discrimination

    Bart Krekelberg;Richard J. A. van Wezel;Thomas D. Albright

  • A model of the perceived relative positions of moving objects based upon a slow averaging process.

    Bart Krekelberg;Markus Lappe

  • Implied motion from form in the human visual cortex.

    Bart Krekelberg;Argiro Vatakis;Zoe Kourtzi

  • Neural correlates of saccadic suppression in humans.

    Raimund Kleiser;Rüdiger J Seitz;Bart Krekelberg

  • Transcranial electrical stimulation over visual cortex evokes phosphenes with a retinal origin.

    Kohitij Kar;Bart Krekelberg

  • Interactions between Speed and Contrast Tuning in the Middle Temporal Area: Implications for the Neural Code for Speed

    Bart Krekelberg;Richard J. A. van Wezel;Thomas D. Albright

  • Temporal recruitment along the trajectory of moving objects and the perception of position.

    Bart Krekelberg;Markus Lappe

  • Linking form and motion in the primate brain

    Zoe Kourtzi;Bart Krekelberg;Richard J.A. van Wezel

  • Attention enhances adaptability: evidence from motion adaptation experiments.

    Amy Rezec;Bart Krekelberg;Karen R. Dobkins

  • Neural correlates of visual localization and perisaccadic mislocalization.

    Bart Krekelberg;Michael Kubischik;Klaus-Peter Hoffmann;Frank Bremmer

  • The position of moving objects

    Bart Krekelberg;Markus Lappe

  • The Position of Moving Objects

    Markus Lappe;Bart Krekelberg

  • Dynamics of Eye-Position Signals in the Dorsal Visual System

    Adam P. Morris;Michael Kubischik;Klaus-Peter Hoffmann;Bart Krekelberg

  • Motion Mechanisms in Macaque MT

    Bart Krekelberg;Thomas D. Albright

Frequent Co-Authors

Frank Bremmer
Frank Bremmer Philipp University of Marburg
Thomas D. Albright
Thomas D. Albright Salk Institute for Biological Studies
Markus Lappe
Markus Lappe University of Münster
Steven M. Silverstein
Steven M. Silverstein University of Rochester Medical Center
Michael W. Cole
Michael W. Cole Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Karen R. Dobkins
Karen R. Dobkins University of California, San Diego
Klaus-Peter Hoffmann
Klaus-Peter Hoffmann Ruhr University Bochum
Til Ole Bergmann
Til Ole Bergmann University of Tübingen
Kaspar Althoefer
Kaspar Althoefer Queen Mary University of London
Deanna M. Barch
Deanna M. Barch Washington University in St. Louis

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying neuroscience opens doors to diverse careers and advanced study options. While neuroscience is a specialized field, related online degrees can lead to impactful roles in healthcare, research, and counseling. For example, those interested in mental health might consider an online master's degree in marriage and family therapy, which prepares graduates to work with families and couples in various therapeutic settings.

Psychology is another popular pathway, often overlapping with neuroscience topics. If you're considering this route, you may want to explore how much does it cost to get a masters in psychology to help plan your education budget. Additionally, there are many flexible online degree psychology programs available, making this a convenient option for working professionals.

Social work is yet another in-demand field closely tied to neuroscience’s focus on human behavior and well-being. You can find masters in social work online programs that emphasize both theory and practical skills. Each of these pathways complements neuroscience studies and offers rewarding career opportunities in health, research, and community support.

Best Scientists Citing Bart Krekelberg

Trending Scientists