World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
59
Citations
12412
World Ranking
4009
National Ranking
1822

Psychology

D-Index
59
Citations
11752
World Ranking
3728
National Ranking
2089

Overview

Julius Fridriksson is affiliated with the University of South Carolina in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of Neuroscience and Medicine, with a strong specialization in Cognitive Neuroscience. They investigate topics broadly related to the neurobiology of language and bilingualism, acute ischemic stroke management, advanced neuroimaging techniques and applications, reading and literacy development, functional brain connectivity studies, stroke rehabilitation and recovery, and EEG and brain-computer interfaces.

Their recent scholarly output includes publications such as Current Approaches to the Treatment of Post-Stroke Aphasia (2021, Journal of Stroke), which has accrued 146 citations. Other notable papers in the field include works by frequent collaborators, reflecting an interdisciplinary focus spanning neurobiology and therapeutic intervention in language disorders following stroke. Notable recent papers associated with their research interests also appear in venues like Brain Communications and Neurobiology of Language, reflecting research on aphasia therapies and language network functionality.

The following are some of their recent papers:

  • Current Approaches to the Treatment of Post-Stroke Aphasia, 2021, Journal of Stroke
  • Agrammatism and Paragrammatism: A Cortical Double Dissociation Revealed by Lesion-Symptom Mapping, 2020, Neurobiology of Language
  • Machine learning-based multimodal prediction of language outcomes in chronic aphasia, 2020, Human Brain Mapping
  • Individualized response to semantic versus phonological aphasia therapies in stroke, 2021, Brain Communications
  • Functional differentiation in the language network revealed by lesion-symptom mapping, 2021, NeuroImage

Frequent co-authorships include collaborations with:

  • Chris Rorden
  • Leonardo Bonilha
  • Roger Newman-Norlund
  • Argye E. Hillis
  • Janina Wilmskoetter

Significant publication venues where the scientist has contributed multiple works include:

  • Brain Communications (10 publications)
  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) (8 publications)
  • Neurobiology of Language (5 publications)
  • Journal of Speech Language and Hearing Research (5 publications)
  • Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (5 publications)

Research topics associated with Julius Fridriksson illustrate a comprehensive approach to understanding language processing and rehabilitation, focusing on mechanisms underlying language deficits post-stroke and the use of neuroimaging and computational methods to map brain-language relationships. Their contributions reflect a multidisciplinary engagement involving clinical neurology, cognitive science, and neuroimaging methodologies.

Best Publications

  • Age-specific CT and MRI templates for spatial normalization.

    Christopher Rorden;Leonardo Bonilha;Julius Fridriksson;Benjamin Bender

  • Using Transcranial Direct-Current Stimulation to Treat Stroke Patients With Aphasia

    Julie M. Baker;Chris Rorden;Julius Fridriksson

  • Individualized model predicts brain current flow during transcranial direct-current stimulation treatment in responsive stroke patient

    Abhishek Datta;Julie M. Baker;Marom Bikson;Julius Fridriksson

  • Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Improves Naming Reaction Time in Fluent Aphasia A Double-Blind, Sham-Controlled Study

    Julius Fridriksson;Jessica D. Richardson;Julie M. Baker;Chris Rorden

  • Anatomy of aphasia revisited.

    Julius Fridriksson;Dirk Bart Den Ouden;Argye E. Hillis;Argye E. Hillis;Gregory Hickok

  • Impaired Speech Repetition and Left Parietal Lobe Damage

    Julius Fridriksson;Olafur Kjartansson;Paul S. Morgan;Haukur Hjaltason

  • Left hemisphere plasticity and aphasia recovery

    Julius Fridriksson;Jessica D. Richardson;Paul T. Fillmore;Bo Cai

  • Preservation and modulation of specific left hemisphere regions is vital for treated recovery from anomia in stroke.

    Julius Fridriksson

  • Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation vs Sham Stimulation to Treat Aphasia After Stroke: A Randomized Clinical Trial.

    Julius Fridriksson;Chris Rorden;Jordan Elm;Souvik Sen

  • Revealing the dual streams of speech processing.

    Julius Fridriksson;Grigori Yourganov;Leonardo Bonilha;Alexandra Basilakos

  • Damage to the anterior arcuate fasciculus predicts non-fluent speech production in aphasia

    Julius Fridriksson;Dazhou Guo;Paul Fillmore;Audrey Holland

  • Functional communication and executive function in aphasia.

    Julius Fridriksson;Caroline Nettles;Mary Davis;Leigh Morrow

  • Multivariate Connectome-Based Symptom Mapping in Post-Stroke Patients: Networks Supporting Language and Speech

    Grigori Yourganov;Julius Fridriksson;Chris Rorden;Ezequiel Gleichgerrcht

  • Targeted transcranial direct current stimulation for rehabilitation after stroke.

    Jacek P. Dmochowski;Abhishek Datta;Yu Huang;Jessica D. Richardson

  • Speech entrainment enables patients with Broca’s aphasia to produce fluent speech

    Julius Fridriksson;H. Isabel Hubbard;Sarah Grace Hudspeth;Audrey L. Holland

  • Activity in Preserved Left Hemisphere Regions Predicts Anomia Severity in Aphasia

    Julius Fridriksson;Leonardo Bonilha;Julie M. Baker;Dana Moser

  • An evaluation of traditional and novel tools for lesion behavior mapping.

    Chris Rorden;Julius Fridriksson;Hans-Otto Karnath

  • Predicting aphasia type from brain damage measured with structural MRI.

    Grigori Yourganov;Kimberly G. Smith;Julius Fridriksson;Chris Rorden

  • Extrahippocampal gray matter loss and hippocampal deafferentation in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy

    Leonardo Bonilha;Jonathan C. Edwards;Stephen L. Kinsman;Paul S. Morgan

  • Current Approaches to the Treatment of Post-Stroke Aphasia.

    Julius Fridriksson;Argye Elizabeth Hillis

  • Neural Correlates of Phonological and Semantic Based Anomia Treatment in Aphasia

    Julius Fridriksson;Dana Moser;Leonardo Bonilha;K. Leigh Morrow-Odom

Frequent Co-Authors

Chris Rorden
Chris Rorden University of South Carolina
Leonardo Bonilha
Leonardo Bonilha Medical University of South Carolina
Gregory Hickok
Gregory Hickok University of California, Irvine
Argye E. Hillis
Argye E. Hillis Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Ezequiel Gleichgerrcht
Ezequiel Gleichgerrcht Medical University of South Carolina
Gordon C. Baylis
Gordon C. Baylis Western Kentucky University
Mark S. George
Mark S. George Medical University of South Carolina
Hans-Otto Karnath
Hans-Otto Karnath University of Tübingen
Rutvik H. Desai
Rutvik H. Desai University of South Carolina
Audrey Holland
Audrey Holland University of Arizona

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

Psychology graduates in the USA have a variety of career pathways to consider—one of the most popular is speech-language pathology. This field offers rewarding opportunities to help people develop essential communication skills. Individuals interested in pursuing this path must meet specific educational and certification requirements that differ by state.

For those in New Jersey, understanding slp requirements in New Jersey is crucial for licensure and practice. If you are considering New Mexico, learn how to become a speech language pathologist in New Mexico for a comprehensive overview of the steps involved. Those aiming to work in New York can discover how to become a speech language pathologist in New York, while aspiring professionals in North Carolina need to be aware of local North Carolina speech pathologist certification requirements.

Exploring online degrees in psychology or speech-language pathology can give you flexible options for advancing your education and meeting state requirements. Researching the certification process in your desired location is the first step toward a dynamic and impactful career.

Best Scientists Citing Julius Fridriksson

Trending Scientists