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Neuroscience

D-Index
36
Citations
5342
World Ranking
9001
National Ranking
663

Overview

David J. Maxwell is affiliated with the University of Glasgow in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily spans the field of Computer Science, with a total of twelve publications in this domain. Within this broad field, they have specialized in several subfields, including Information Systems, Astronomy and Astrophysics, Ocean Engineering, Cell Biology, and Social Psychology.

Their work covers diverse topics such as Information Retrieval and Search Behavior, Zebrafish Biomedical Research Applications, Primate Behavior and Ecology, Neural Dynamics and Brain Function, Web Data Mining and Analysis, Cosmology and Gravitation Theories, and Relativity and Gravitational Theory.

Recent publications by Maxwell include:

  • "Spinal premotor interneurons controlling antagonistic muscles are spatially intermingled" (2022), published in eLife
  • "Report on the 1st simulation for information retrieval workshop (Sim4IR 2021) at SIGIR 2021" (2021), published in ACM SIGIR Forum
  • "Constructing vertical measurement logs using UAV-based photogrammetry: Applications for multiscale high-resolution analysis of coarse-grained volcaniclastic stratigraphy" (2020), published in Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research
  • "Users and Contemporary SERPs" (2022), published in Proceedings of the 45th International ACM SIGIR Conference on Research and Development in Information Retrieval
  • "Neurotransmitters and Motoneuron Contacts of Multifunctional and Behaviorally Specialized Turtle Spinal Cord Interneurons" (2020), published in Journal of Neuroscience

They have collaborated frequently with several co-authors, including Claudia Hauff, B. Anne Bannatyne, Rémi Ronzano, Sophie Skarlatou, and Bianca K. Barriga. These collaborators have contributed to multiple publications, indicating ongoing partnerships in research activities.

Maxwell has published books as well, with one titled Religious Entanglements released in 2022 by the University of Wisconsin Press, which has been cited in other academic work.

The scientist's publications have appeared in various venues, with the most frequent contributions to arXiv (Cornell University), followed by singular contributions to eLife, ACM SIGIR Forum, Proceedings of the 45th International ACM SIGIR Conference on Research and Development in Information Retrieval, and Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research.

Best Publications

  • The expression of vesicular glutamate transporters VGLUT1 and VGLUT2 in neurochemically defined axonal populations in the rat spinal cord with emphasis on the dorsal horn

    A.J. Todd;D.I. Hughes;Erika Polgár;G.G. Nagy

  • Selective loss of spinal GABAergic or glycinergic neurons is not necessary for development of thermal hyperalgesia in the chronic constriction injury model of neuropathic pain

    Erika Polgár;D.I. Hughes;J.S. Riddell;D.J. Maxwell

  • Conditional rhythmicity of ventral spinal interneurons defined by expression of the Hb9 homeodomain protein.

    Jennifer M. Wilson;Robert Hartley;David J. Maxwell;Andrew J. Todd

  • Ultrastructure and synaptic connections of cutaneous afferent fibres in the spinal cord

    D.J. Maxwell;M. Réthelyi

  • Morphology of inhibitory and excitatory interneurons in superficial laminae of the rat dorsal horn.

    David J. Maxwell;Mino D. Belle;Ornsiri Cheunsuang;Ornsiri Cheunsuang;Anika Stewart

  • The spino-bulbar-cerebellar pathway: organization and neurochemical properties of spinal cells that project to the lateral reticular nucleus in the rat.

    Zilli Huma;David J. Maxwell

  • Distribution and colocalisation of glutamate decarboxylase isoforms in the rat spinal cord.

    M Mackie;D.I Hughes;D.J Maxwell;N.J.K Tillakaratne

  • GluR1 and GluR2/3 subunits of the AMPA-type glutamate receptor are associated with particular types of neurone in laminae I-III of the spinal dorsal horn of the rat.

    R C Kerr;D J Maxwell;A J Todd

  • Fine structure of serotonin-containing axons in the marginal zone of the rat spinal cord.

    D.J. Maxwell;D.J. Maxwell;D.J. Maxwell;Cs. Leranth;Cs. Leranth;Cs. Leranth;A.A.J. Verhofstad;A.A.J. Verhofstad;A.A.J. Verhofstad

  • Direct observations of synapses between GABA-immunoreactive boutons and muscle afferent terminals in lamina VI of the cat's spinal cord.

    D.J. Maxwell;W.M. Christie;A.D. Short;A.G. Brown

  • Networks of inhibitory and excitatory commissural interneurons mediating crossed reticulospinal actions

    B. Anne Bannatyne;Stephen A. Edgley;Ingela Hammar;Elzbieta Jankowska

  • Neurotransmitter phenotypes of descending systems in the rat lumbar spinal cord.

    A. Du Beau;S. Shakya Shrestha;B.A. Bannatyne;S.M. Jalicy

  • Central boutons of glomeruli in the spinal cord of the cat are enriched withl-glutamate-like immunoreactivity

    D.J. Maxwell;W.M. Christie;A.D. Short;J. Storm-Mathisen

  • P boutons in lamina IX of the rodent spinal cord express high levels of glutamic acid decarboxylase-65 and originate from cells in deep medial dorsal horn

    Hughes Di;Mackie M;Nagy Gg;Riddell Js

  • The actions of monoamines and distribution of noradrenergic and serotoninergic contacts on different subpopulations of commissural interneurons in the cat spinal cord

    Ingela Hammar;B. Anne Bannatyne;David J. Maxwell;Stephen A. Edgley

  • Excitatory and inhibitory intermediate zone interneurons in pathways from feline group I and II afferents: differences in axonal projections and input

    B. A. Bannatyne;T. T. Liu;I. Hammar;K. Stecina

  • Differential Projections of Excitatory and Inhibitory Dorsal Horn Interneurons Relaying Information from Group II Muscle Afferents in the Cat Spinal Cord

    B. Anne Bannatyne;Stephen A. Edgley;Ingela Hammar;Elzbieta Jankowska

  • Distribution and synaptic contacts of the cortical terminals arising from neurons in the rat ventromedial thalamic nucleus.

    G.W. Arbuthnott;N.K. MacLeod;D.J. Maxwell;A.K. Wright

  • Spinal dorsal horn neurone targets for nociceptive primary afferents: do single neurone morphological characteristics suggest how nociceptive information is processed at the spinal level

    Richard Morris;Ornsiri Cheunsuang;Ornsiri Cheunsuang;Anika Stewart;David Maxwell

  • Ultrastructure of hair follicle afferent fibre terminations in the spinal cord of the cat.

    D. J. Maxwell;B. A. Bannatyne;R. E. W. Fyffe;A. G. Brown

Frequent Co-Authors

Elzbieta Jankowska
Elzbieta Jankowska University of Gothenburg
Andrew J. Todd
Andrew J. Todd University of Glasgow
John S. Riddell
John S. Riddell University of Glasgow
Erika Polgár
Erika Polgár University of Glasgow
Robert M. Brownstone
Robert M. Brownstone University College London
Gordon W. Arbuthnott
Gordon W. Arbuthnott Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology
Annica Dahlström
Annica Dahlström University of Gothenburg
Thomas M. Jessell
Thomas M. Jessell Columbia University
Ole Petter Ottersen
Ole Petter Ottersen University of Oslo
Yutaka Yoshida
Yutaka Yoshida Cornell University

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