Richard Jones

Adjunct ProfessorRichard Jones

Link 306
Mobile: 021 063 7614

Research Interests

My research interests and contributions fall largely within neural engineering and the neurosciences, and particularly within (1) human performance engineering – development and application of computerized tests for quantification of upper-limb sensory-motor and cognitive function, particularly in brain disorders (stroke, Parkinson’s disease, traumatic brain injury) and driver assessment, (2) lapses of responsiveness (microsleeps, attention lapses) – characteristics, brain mechanisms via simultaneous-fMRI+EEG+Tracking+EyeClosure, and detection from behavioural measures (tracking and videometrics) and electrophysiological signals (EEG, EOG), (3) signal processing in clinical neurophysiology – detection of epileptic activity, (4) eye movements in brain disorders, (5) computational modelling of the human brain, (6) neural control of swallowing, (7) obstructive sleep apnea and adverse effects on brain, and (8) forensic brainwave analysis.

Recent Publications

  • Afzali MU., Jones RD., Seren-Grace AP., Palmer RW., Makarious D., Rodrigues MNB. and Neumann E. (2023) Classification accuracy of the event-related potentials-based Brain Fingerprinting and its robustness to direct-suppression and thought-substitution countermeasures. Applied Cognitive Psychology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/acp.4050.
  • Afzali U., Palmer R., Neumann E., Seren-Grace A., Makarios S., Wilson D. and Jones R. (2021) Detection of concealed knowledge via the ERP-based technique Brain Fingerprinting: Real-crime scenarios. Brisbane: Australasian Experimental Psychology Society, 7 Apr 2021.
  • Ayyagari S., Jones R. and Weddell S. (2021) Detection of microsleep states from the EEG: A comparison of feature reduction methods. Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing 59 MBEC-D-20-00240R2: 1643-1657. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11517-021-02386-y.
  • Kornisch M., Robb MP. and Jones RD. (2020) Estimates of functional cerebral hemispheric differences in monolingual and bilingual people who stutter: dichotic listening paradigm. Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics 34(8): 774-789. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02699206.2019.1697372.
  • Guiu Hernandez E., Gozdzikowska K., Jones RD. and Huckabee ML. (2019) Pharyngeal Swallowing During Wake and Sleep. Dysphagia 34(6): 916-921. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00455-019-09989-6.