Caroline Moore-Kochlacs
Papers
1
Total Citations
29
H-Index
1
About
Caroline Moore-Kochlacs is a neuroscientist whose work sits at the intersection of neurotechnology and systems electrophysiology. Her research focuses on developing and validating advanced tools for recording neural activity in the mammalian brain, with a particular emphasis on bridging the gap between extracellular multielectrode arrays and the gold standard of intracellular patch-clamp recording. Her most cited work, "Automated in vivo patch-clamp evaluation of extracellular multielectrode array spike recording capability" (2018, 29 citations), provides a rigorous, automated framework for assessing how well different electrode configurations capture neuronal spikes. By directly comparing extracellular signals with simultaneous intracellular recordings, she offers a critical benchmark for the field, enabling researchers to make informed decisions about array design for specific neuroscience questions. This contribution is vital as the community pushes toward higher-density, more geometrically diverse probes. Moore-Kochlacs’s work not only validates new technologies but also provides a systematic methodology for evaluating recording fidelity, making her a key figure in the development of reliable, high-performance neural interfaces.
Research Focus
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