6 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
ChenTianyi Yang, Andrew Thwaites, Cai Wingfield, Chao Zhang + 1 more
The brain builds meaning from speech in stages, transforming acoustic input into linguistic comprehension. Yet where comprehension separates from general acoustic processing has been difficult to localize, because the two are tightly entangled in continuous speech. Here we align the activity of 145,000 individual…
Pierre‐Marie Matta, Julien Duclay, Robin Baurès, Andrea Alamia
Recent studies suggest that fundamental physiological processes, such as physical fatigue, rely on perceived rather than actual time. However, the neural correlates underlying this effect and its disentanglement from motivational factors (i.e., performance goals) remain unknown. To investigate the time deception effect…
Eliezer Masliah
How transient neural representations become integrated and stable enough to function as internal neural models remains incompletely understood. Grounded in efficient coding, Bayesian and predictive frameworks, recurrent and attractor dynamics, neural state-space models, and systems neuroscience, the Principle of…
Yuji Ikegaya
Among the human senses, hearing is distinguished by its high frequency resolution and sensitivity to spatiotemporal patterns. Accordingly, sonification—the rendering of neural activity as sound for direct perception—has a long history in neuroscience. Although sonification can facilitate exploration of the temporal…
Prince Okyere, Junheng Li, Tobias Raufeisen, Ketevan Alania + 10 more
Memory consolidation during sleep depends on the precisely timed coordination of hippocampal reactivation with cortical slow oscillations and spindles. In humans this coupling has been characterised correlationally, while causal investigations have required intracranial stimulation in restricted patient cohorts or used…
Jörn A. Quent, Kaixiang Zhuang, Xinyu Liang, Debin Zeng + 5 more
Detecting novelty is fundamental to adaptive memory, yet the neural comparisons that allow new events to be distinguished from prior experience are not fully understood. Hippocampal novelty signals are often framed as associative comparator responses that register violations of learned relationships. However…