Oxford University Press

Cerebral Cortex Communications Template

Write in a clean editor, then format for Cerebral Cortex Communications in one click — DocuGuru applies the official Oxford University Press template with author–year references and exports a submission-ready PDF plus the editable LaTeX source. Free to start.

About the Cerebral Cortex Communications format

Cerebral Cortex Communications is a peer-reviewed journal published by Oxford University Press, covering Neural dynamics and brain function, Functional Brain Connectivity Studies, Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies.

PublisherOxford University Press
Reference styleAuthor–year (OUP)
Author–year — (Smith, 2023) in the text
Smith, A., Jones, B. and Lee, C. (2023) 'A representative article title', Cerebral Cortex Communications, 12(3), pp. 45–58.

Formats any DOI in the closest standard style — Cerebral Cortex Communications has no published style definition, so this is an approximation. No sign-up.

Publishes research inNeural dynamics and brain function Functional Brain Connectivity Studies Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces Visual perception and processing mechanisms
ISSN2632-7376
h-index28
i10-index126
Total citations3,523
Article processing charge$2,563
Top institutions publishing hereCentre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Journal websiteacademic.oup.com
You getA submission-ready PDF and the editable LaTeX source — ready to submit.

Papers published in Cerebral Cortex Communications per year

1
1994
1
2009
94
2020
69
2021
48
2022
23
2023

Citation impact of Cerebral Cortex Communications by publication year

0
1994
0
2009
1.7K
2020
1.2K
2021
392
2022
223
2023

Citations each year’s papers have accumulated so far — the most recent years are still building up.

Most-cited papers in Cerebral Cortex Communications

Behavioral and Neural Signatures of Visual Imagery Vividness Extremes: Aphantasia versus Hyperphantasia

Fraser Milton, Jonathan Fulford, Carla Dance et al. · 1 Jan 2021

Abstract Although Galton recognized in the 1880s that some individuals lack visual imagery, this phenomenon was mostly neglected over the following century. We recently coined the terms “aphantasia” and “hyperphantasia” to describe visual imagery vividness extremes, unlocking a sustained surge of public interest. Aphantasia is associated with subjective impairment of face recognition and autobiographical memory.…

Decoding Stimulus–Response Representations and Their Stability Using EEG-Based Multivariate Pattern Analysis

Ádám Takács, Moritz Mückschel, Veit Roessner et al. · 1 Jan 2020

Goal-directed actions require proper associations between stimuli and response. This has been delineated by cognitive theory, for example, in the theory of event coding framework, which proposes that event files represent such bindings. Yet, how such event file representations are coded on a neurophysiological level is unknown. We close this gap combining temporal electroencephalography (EEG)…

The Impact of 6 and 12 Months in Space on Human Brain Structure and Intracranial Fluid Shifts

Kathleen E. Hupfeld, Heather R. McGregor, Jessica Lee et al. · 1 Jan 2020

= 10 astronauts) missions impact brain structure and fluid shifts. We collected MRI scans once before flight and four times after flight. Astronauts served as their own controls; we evaluated pre- to postflight changes and return toward preflight levels across the 4 postflight points. We also provide data to illustrate typical brain changes over 7…

Rapid Rule-Based Reward Reversal and the Lateral Orbitofrontal Cortex

Edmund T. Rolls, Deniz Vatansever, Yuzhu Li et al. · 1 Jan 2020

Humans and other primates can reverse their choice of stimuli in one trial when the rewards delivered by the stimuli change or reverse. Rapidly changing our behavior when the rewards change is important for many types of behavior, including emotional and social behavior. It is shown in a one-trial rule-based Go-NoGo deterministic visual discrimination reversal…

Near-Infrared Light Increases Functional Connectivity with a Non-thermal Mechanism

Grzegorz M. Dmochowski, A. Duke Shereen, Destiny Berisha et al. · 1 Jan 2020

Abstract Although techniques for noninvasive brain stimulation are under intense investigation, an approach that has received limited attention is transcranial photobiomodulation (tPBM), the delivery of near-infrared light to the brain with a laser or light-emitting diode directed at the scalp. Here we employed functional magnetic resonance imaging to measure the blood-oxygenation-level–dependent signal in n =…

Cerebral Cortex Communications template — frequently asked questions

How do I write a paper in the Cerebral Cortex Communications format?
In DocuGuru you write your manuscript in a normal editor — no LaTeX setup required — and select the Cerebral Cortex Communications template. When you export, DocuGuru compiles the paper into the official Oxford University Press format and hands you a submission-ready PDF along with the editable LaTeX source.
What reference style does Cerebral Cortex Communications use?
Cerebral Cortex Communications uses Author–year (OUP) references, shown as author–year markers such as (Smith, 2023) in the text. DocuGuru formats every in-text citation and the reference list in this exact style automatically. A reference appears like this: Smith, A., Jones, B. and Lee, C. (2023) 'A representative article title', Cerebral Cortex Communications, 12(3), pp. 45–58.
Do I need to know LaTeX to submit to Cerebral Cortex Communications?
No. DocuGuru generates the oup-authoring-template LaTeX class and compiles the PDF for you in the background, so you get a Oxford University Press-ready Cerebral Cortex Communications document without writing any LaTeX. If you do want it, the LaTeX source is included in the export.
Can I import an existing draft into the Cerebral Cortex Communications template?
Yes. Paste or upload your current manuscript — Word, LaTeX, Markdown, or plain text — and DocuGuru reflows it into the Cerebral Cortex Communications format with correct headings, figures, tables, and author–year citations.
Who publishes Cerebral Cortex Communications?
Cerebral Cortex Communications is a multidisciplinary journal published by Oxford University Press. DocuGuru's Cerebral Cortex Communications template matches Oxford University Press's official submission format.
Can I export a submission-ready Cerebral Cortex Communications PDF?
Yes — DocuGuru produces a PDF built with the official Cerebral Cortex Communications template (the oup-authoring-template class) that is ready to submit to Oxford University Press, together with the matching LaTeX source files.
How much does the Cerebral Cortex Communications template cost?
You can start writing in the Cerebral Cortex Communications template for free. Exporting the final submission-ready Cerebral Cortex Communications PDF and LaTeX source is part of DocuGuru's paid plans — see the app for current pricing.
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