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Martin Héroux

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Senior Research Fellow, Neuroscience Research Australia

About half of studies of some types of brain stimulation cannot be reproduced. So, how do we know if these work? from www.shutterstock.com

April 27, 2017

Why brain stimulation isn’t what it’s cracked up to be

Martin Héroux, Neuroscience Research Australia; Colleen Loo, UNSW , and Simon Gandevia, Neuroscience Research Australia

Electrical brain stimulation is used to treat a range of conditions, from depression to epilepsy. But how confident can we be that it works?

Fake or real? A simple question with a tricky answer. dhammza

September 23, 2013

Fake finger illusion pokes holes in body ownership

Martin Héroux, Neuroscience Research Australia and Annie Butler, Neuroscience Research Australia

It may seem silly to ask yourself if your index finger is part of your body, but that question is actually perfectly reasonable in neuroscience research - and has led to important insights into key brain…

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Joined September 23, 2013