Overview
Availability
- Dr Thomas Shaw is:
- Available for supervision
- Media expert
Qualifications
- Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Queensland
Works
Search Professor Thomas Shaw’s works on UQ eSpace
2020
Journal Article
Dissociable effects of tDCS polarity on latent decision processes are associated with individual differences in neurochemical concentrations and cortical morphology
Filmer, Hannah L., Ballard, Timothy, Ehrhardt, Shane E., Bollmann, Saskia, Shaw, Thomas B., Mattingley, Jason B. and Dux, Paul E. (2020). Dissociable effects of tDCS polarity on latent decision processes are associated with individual differences in neurochemical concentrations and cortical morphology. Neuropsychologia, 141 107433, 1-9. doi: 10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2020.107433
2019
Journal Article
Non-linear realignment improves hippocampus subfield segmentation reliability
Shaw, Thomas B., Bollmann, Steffen, Atcheson, Nicole T., Strike, Lachlan T., Guo, Christine, McMahon, Katie L., Fripp, Jurgen, Wright, Margaret J., Salvado, Olivier and Barth, Markus (2019). Non-linear realignment improves hippocampus subfield segmentation reliability. NeuroImage, 203 116206, 116206. doi: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2019.116206
2019
Journal Article
The efficacy of transcranial direct current stimulation to prefrontal areas is related to underlying cortical morphology
Filmer, Hannah L., Ehrhardt, Shane E., Shaw, Thomas B., Mattingley, Jason B. and Dux, Paul E. (2019). The efficacy of transcranial direct current stimulation to prefrontal areas is related to underlying cortical morphology. NeuroImage, 196, 41-48. doi: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2019.04.026
2019
Other Outputs
Accounting for variability in the efficacy of tDCS with cortical structure and neurochemicals
Filmer, Hannah L, Ehrhardt, Shane E, Bollmann, Saskia, Shaw, Thomas B, Mattingley, Jason B and Dux, Paul E (2019). Accounting for variability in the efficacy of tDCS with cortical structure and neurochemicals. The University of Queensland. (Dataset) doi: 10.14264/uql.2019.12
2018
Journal Article
More highly myelinated white matter tracts are associated with faster processing speed in healthy adults
Chopra, Sidhant, Shaw, Marnie, Shaw, Thomas, Sachdev, Perminder S., Anstey, Kaarin J. and Cherbuin, Nicolas (2018). More highly myelinated white matter tracts are associated with faster processing speed in healthy adults. NeuroImage, 171, 332-340. doi: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2017.12.069
Supervision
Availability
- Dr Thomas Shaw is:
- Available for supervision
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Supervision history
Current supervision
-
Doctor Philosophy
Use of bioinformatics to decode disease heterogeneity in motor neuron disease
Associate Advisor
Other advisors: Associate Professor Robert Henderson, Associate Professor Shyuan Ngo, Associate Professor Frederik Steyn
-
Doctor Philosophy
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy in Patients with Motor Neuron Disease at 3T and 7T
Associate Advisor
Other advisors: Professor Markus Barth
Media
Enquiries
Contact Dr Thomas Shaw directly for media enquiries about:
- 7T
- Motor Neurone Disease
- MRI
- neuroimaging
- Ultra-High Field
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