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Significance Our ability to identify sounds and understand communication signals depends upon our brains’ capacity to combine information about diverse sound features, including temporal patterns. The central nucleus of the inferior colliculus (ICC) performs an initial stage of this integration, but a circuit-based understanding of these processes has been hampered by difficulties in separating clearly defined functional cell types. Here we identify and characterize a major excitatory projection neuron of the ICC. These neurons show uniform intrinsic firing patterns and tuning to frequency, but strikingly diverse temporal responses to sound. Our results suggest that diversity in temporal coding is represented even within a single cell class and is likely primarily driven by differences in circuit connectivity.

Excitatory cholecystokinin neurons of the midbrain integrate diverse temporal responses and drive auditory thalamic subdomains