World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
39
Citations
4423
World Ranking
8409
National Ranking
3588

Overview

Matt Stead is affiliated with Mayo Clinic in the United States and conducts research primarily in the fields of Neuroscience and Medicine. Their work spans several subfields, including Cognitive Neuroscience, Neurology, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Psychiatry and Mental Health, and Biomedical Engineering.

The main topics that characterize Matt Stead's research include:

  • Neurological disorders and treatments
  • EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
  • Epilepsy research and treatment
  • Neuroscience and Neuropharmacology Research
  • Neural dynamics and brain function
  • Pain Mechanisms and Treatments
  • Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Studies

Their recent publications demonstrate a focus on epilepsy, brain stimulation, and neural dynamics. Selected papers include:

  • "Centromedian thalamic nucleus with or without anterior thalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation for epilepsy in children and adults: A retrospective case series," 2020, Seizure
  • "Epilepsy Personal Assistant Device-A Mobile Platform for Brain State, Dense Behavioral and Physiology Tracking and Controlling Adaptive Stimulation," 2021, Frontiers in Neurology
  • "Pre-motor versus motor cerebral cortex neuromodulation for chronic neuropathic pain," 2021, Scientific Reports
  • "Letter to the Editor: Announcement of a Call for Proposals for biomedical waveform coding," 2024, Clinical Neurophysiology
  • "Phase-Amplitude Coupling Localizes Pathologic Brain with Aid of Behavioral Staging in Sleep," 2023, Life

Matt Stead frequently collaborates with a core group of researchers. Notable coauthors include Gregory A. Worrell, Benjamin H. Brinkmann, Brian N. Lundstrom, Václav Křemen, and Nicholas M. Gregg.

Their research is published in a variety of specialist neuroscience and neurology journals, including Seizure, Frontiers in Neurology, Scientific Reports, Clinical Neurophysiology, and Life. This range reflects a multidisciplinary approach across clinical and experimental neurosciences.

Best Publications

  • Microseizures and the spatiotemporal scales of human partial epilepsy

    Matt Stead;Mark Bower;Benjamin H. Brinkmann;Kendall Lee

  • Synchrony in normal and focal epileptic brain: the seizure onset zone is functionally disconnected.

    Christopher P. Warren;Sanqing Hu;Sanqing Hu;Matt Stead;Benjamin H. Brinkmann

  • Long-term Outcomes After Nonlesional Extratemporal Lobe Epilepsy Surgery

    Katherine Noe;Vlastimil Sulc;Lily Wong-Kisiel;Elaine Wirrell

  • Unsupervised Classification of High-Frequency Oscillations in Human Neocortical Epilepsy and Control Patients

    Justin A. Blanco;Matt Stead;Abba Krieger;Jonathan Viventi

  • Data mining neocortical high-frequency oscillations in epilepsy and controls

    Justin A. Blanco;Matt Stead;Abba Krieger;William Stacey

  • Detection of interictal epileptiform discharges using signal envelope distribution modelling: application to epileptic and non-epileptic intracranial recordings.

    Radek Janca;Petr Jezdik;Roman Cmejla;Martin Tomasek

  • Electrophysiological Biomarkers of Epilepsy

    Richard J. Staba;Matt Stead;Gregory A. Worrell

  • Large-scale electrophysiology: acquisition, compression, encryption, and storage of big data.

    Benjamin H. Brinkmann;Mark R. Bower;Keith A. Stengel;Gregory A. Worrell

  • Integrating Brain Implants With Local and Distributed Computing Devices: A Next Generation Epilepsy Management System

    Vaclav Kremen;Benjamin H. Brinkmann;Inyong Kim;Hari Guragain

  • Differences in functional connectivity profiles as a predictor of response to anterior thalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation for epilepsy: a hypothesis for the mechanism of action and a potential biomarker for outcomes

    Erik H Middlebrooks;Sanjeet S Grewal;Matthew Stead;Brian N Lundstrom

  • Spatiotemporal Neuronal Correlates of Seizure Generation in Focal Epilepsy

    Mark R. Bower;Matt Stead;Fredric B. Meyer;W. Richard Marsh

  • On the Recording Reference Contribution to EEG Correlation, Phase Synchorony, and Coherence

    Sanqing Hu;Matt Stead;Qionghai Dai;Gregory A Worrell

  • Physiological and pathological high frequency oscillations in focal epilepsy.

    Jan Cimbalnik;Benjamin Brinkmann;Vaclav Kremen;Vaclav Kremen;Pavel Jurak

  • Network oscillations modulate interictal epileptiform spike rate during human memory

    Joseph Y. Matsumoto;Matt Stead;Michal T. Kucewicz;Andrew J. Matsumoto

  • Evidence for verbal memory enhancement with electrical brain stimulation in the lateral temporal cortex.

    Michał Tomasz Kucewicz;Brent M. Berry;Laura R. Miller;Fatemeh Khadjevand

  • Chronic Subthreshold Cortical Stimulation to Treat Focal Epilepsy.

    Brian Nils Lundstrom;Jamie Van Gompel;Jeffrey Britton;Katherine Nickels

  • Increased cortical extracellular adenosine correlates with seizure termination

    Jamie J. Van Gompel;Mark R. Bower;Gregory A. Worrell;Matt Stead

  • Forecasting Seizures Using Intracranial EEG Measures and SVM in Naturally Occurring Canine Epilepsy

    Benjamin H. Brinkmann;Edward E. Patterson;Charles Vite;Vincent M. Vasoli

  • Automatic Identification and Removal of Scalp Reference Signal for Intracranial EEGs Based on Independent Component Analysis

    Sanqing Hu;M. Stead;G.A. Worrell

  • Deep brain stimulation in tourette syndrome: a description of 3 patients with excellent outcome.

    Rodolfo Savica;Matt Stead;Kenneth J. Mack;Kendall H. Lee

Frequent Co-Authors

Kendall H. Lee
Kendall H. Lee Mayo Clinic
W. Richard Marsh
W. Richard Marsh Mayo Clinic
Brian Litt
Brian Litt University of Pennsylvania
Milan Brázdil
Milan Brázdil Central European Institute of Technology
Charles D. Blaha
Charles D. Blaha Mayo Clinic
Keith A. Josephs
Keith A. Josephs Mayo Clinic

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 career options, especially when combined with related fields through online programs. Many students now opt for accelerated bachelors degrees, which allow you to graduate faster and enter the workforce sooner. This can be a strategic choice for those eager to gain hands-on experience or pursue advanced study.

If salary potential is one of your key considerations, it’s important to research the highest paying bachelor degrees available. Neuroscience, as a STEM discipline, often aligns with lucrative roles, especially when paired with additional qualifications.

Some students look for the most efficient path to a well-paying job. For inspiration, consider options highlighted among easiest college majors with high pay. Blending neuroscience coursework with other in-demand majors may boost your career prospects.

Cost is a critical factor for many students. Thankfully, there are several accredited online colleges that accept fafsa, making quality education more affordable and accessible. Combining online flexibility with financial aid options can help you build a successful career in neuroscience without overwhelming debt.

Best Scientists Citing Matt Stead

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles