Our research employs multiple behavioral paradigms to uncover how multiple brain areas collectively learn and produce single behaviors—a 'one behavior, multiple brain structures' approach. We also investigate how individual brain regions contribute to related actions with shared underlying structures, such as reactive responses involving lever release or poke-out.

See examples here: 

Operant box: https://youtu.be/FS96rA9onX8 

Shuttling maze: https://youtu.be/sCj9ZE06ys8

We believe that behavioral studies should precede neural recordings. Towards this end, we have developed several perturbation strategies to examine the role of specific brain regions in behavior.

We use chronic recordings with silicon probes, including Neuropixels probes, to monitor the activity of large neuron populations over days and weeks—often tracking the same neurons—during both stable behavioral performance and learning.

See an example here: https://youtu.be/tzxtNY9HsgE