What we've published, and what's happening in the lab.
Featured
Extends RiPL's seizure-cycle work to healthy adults, showing multiday heart-rate rhythms are a normal feature of human physiology, not just a marker of disease. Cover feature image coming soon.
Read the paper →Recent Papers
Saliva cortisol tracked across predicted high- and low-risk periods shows hormone levels rise at the peak of a person's multiday seizure cycle.
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An ILAE Chronobiology Task Force position paper on best practice for studying rhythms in epilepsy, co-authored by RiPL.
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A review of the path from seizure-cycle research to forecasting tools that clinicians and patients can actually use.
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Validates using multiday seizure cycles to time video-EEG monitoring, catching more seizures per admission.
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Long-term wearable heart-rate data shows people with epilepsy have more variable circadian rhythms than those without.
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Distinguishes menstrual-linked seizure patterns from other multiday cycles that can look similar on the surface.
Read the paper →Foundational Research
RiPL's first characterisation of circadian and longer cycles in interictal spikes and seizures from continuous EEG recordings.
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A retrospective cohort study showing daily and weekly seizure cycles are far more common than previously recognised.
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Cover Feature
A review of what multiday cycles mean for understanding and forecasting epilepsy.
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Shows that accounting for a person's circadian seizure pattern improves the accuracy of seizure forecasting algorithms.
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Cover Feature
Wearable heart-rate data reveals circadian, weekly and monthly cycles in nearly all participants, with seizures phase-locked to these cycles in many people with epilepsy.
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Wearable sleep tracking shows consistent bed and wake times matter more for seizure risk than how long someone sleeps.
Read the paper →News
RiPL's seizure-forecasting research was recognised with the 2022 Prime Minister's Prize for New Innovators.
A publicly accessible web app to identify, understand and forecast multiday rhythms, grown out of our discovery of multiday chronotypes.
Visit rhythmo.me →
Dr Rachel Stirling and Dr Michaela Vranic-Peters are taking their startup, NeuroLog, through the 2026 MAP Accelerator program.
Visit NeuroLog →Add a publication or news item: send a title, citation and link to slot in here.