Rate My Professor Jorge Méndez

Méndez has published extensively, with 28 works cited over 420 times. Key publications include 'Synthesizing bird song' (2005), 'Respiratory patterns in oscine birds during normal respiration and song production' (2006), 'Experimental investigation on excitability in a laser with a saturable absorber' (2002), 'Dynamic upper vocal tract articulations during zebra finch song – acoustic effects and independence of instantaneous auditory feedback' (2025), 'Note similarities affect syntactic stability in zebra finches' (2024), 'Preparing to sing: respiratory patterns underlying motor readiness for song' (2022), 'Multifunctional bilateral muscle control of vocal output in the songbird syrinx' (2020), 'Mechanisms of Neuronal Silencing After Cortical Spreading Depression' (2016), 'Spreading Depression at Cellular Resolution' (2015), and 'Minimum Conditions for the Induction of Cortical Spreading Depression in Brain Slices' (2014). His research explores topics such as vocal tract articulations in zebra finches, respiratory dynamics in songbirds, cortical spreading depression mechanisms, and excitable behavior in lasers.