17 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Pirathitha Ravichandran-Schmidt, Joachim Hass
Coordinated movements, speech, and other actions are impossible without precise timing. Computational models of interval timing are expected to provide key insights into the underlying mechanisms of timing, which are currently largely unknown. So far, existing models have only been partially replicating key…
Olga Sysoeva, Victor Bolshakov, Oksana Galakhova, Evgeny Machnev + 5 more
Time perception is a fundamental yet often underappreciated component of athletic performance. Athletes across various disciplines must continuously process temporal information to coordinate movements, anticipate events, and make effective decisions under pressure. This narrative review synthesizes current knowledge…
Ivan Šerbetar, Asgeir Mamen, Diego Minciacchi
Objectives: Sub-second motor timing is critical for skilled performance in domains such as sport, music, and safety-critical multitasking; however, its robustness under cognitive load remains unresolved. Dual-task paradigms offer a method to test whether attentional demands selectively disrupt temporal precision. This…
Bingxin Lin, Youguo Chen, Li Pan, Gang Du + 1 more
The perception of duration becomes biased after repetitive duration adaptation; this is known as the duration aftereffect. The duration aftereffect exists in both the sub-second and supra-second ranges. However, it is unknown whether the properties and mechanisms of the adaptation aftereffect differ between sub-second…
Shu-Chen Guan, Ying-Zi Xiong, Cong Yu
Subsecond temporal perception is critical for understanding time-varying events. Many studies suggest that subsecond timing is an intrinsic property of neural dynamics, distributed across sensory modalities and brain areas. Furthermore, we hypothesize the existence of a more abstract and conceptual representation of…
Debopam Acharjee, Asit Baran Mahato, Mrinal Kanti Panda, Subhadip Ghosh
Single-particle photoluminescence (PL) measurements have been extensively utilized to investigate the charge carrier dynamics and recombination processes in quantum dots (QDs). Among these techniques, single dot blinking studies are effective for probing relatively slower processes with timescales >10 milliseconds…
Sam Post, William Mol, Noorhan Rahmatullah, Anubhuti Goel
Whether in music, language, baking, or memory, our experience of the world is fundamentally linked to time. However, it is unclear how temporal information is encoded, particularly in the range of milliseconds to seconds. Temporal processing at this scale is critical to prediction and survival, such as in a prey…
Geoffrey Schoenbaum, Federico Sanabria, Angela Langdon, Alicia Izquierdo + 3 more
'Alicia Izquierdo' 'Shamini Warda' 'Jaana Simola' 'Devin B. Terhune'] Recent primate studies suggest a potential link between pupil size and subjectively elapsed duration. Here, we sought to investigate the relationship between pupil size and perceived duration in human participants performing two temporal bisection…
Ellen Boven, Jasmine Pickford, Richard Apps, Nadia L. Cerminara
The cerebellum is well established in subsecond motor timing, but its role in suprasecond interval timing remains unclear. Here, we investigated how cerebellar output influences time estimation over longer timescales. Male rats performed a nose-poke interval timing task in which reward availability could be predicted…
Troby Ka-Yan Lui, Jonas Obleser, Malte Wöstmann
Human environments comprise various sources of distraction, which often occur unexpectedly in time. The proneness to distraction (i.e., distractibility) is posited to be independent of attentional sampling of targets, but its temporal dynamics and neurobiological basis are largely unknown. Brain oscillations in the…
D. M. Hewitt, M. P. Snelders, J. W. T. Hessels, Kenzie Nimmo + 8 more
'Joscha N. Jahns-Schindler' 'L. G. Spitler' 'K. Gourdji' 'G H Hilmarsson' 'Daniele Michilli' 'O. S. Ould-Boukattine' 'Paul Scholz' 'Andrew Seymour'] FRB 20121102A is the first known fast radio burst (FRB) from which repeat bursts were detected, and one of the best-studied FRB sources in the literature. Here we report…
Alkis M. Hadjiosif, George Abraham, Tanvi Ranjan, Maurice A. Smith
Short sub-100ms visual feedback latencies are common in many types of human-computer interactions yet are known to markedly reduce performance in a wide variety of motor tasks from simple pointing to operating surgical robotics. These latencies are also present in the computer-based experiments used to study the…
Wei Liu, Chunhui Wang, Jinglin Tian, Guido Marco Cicchini
Subitizing is the ability to appraise a number of small quantities (up to four) rapidly and precisely. This system, however, can be impaired by distractors presented along with targets to be enumerated. To better understand whether this limitation arises in perceptual circuits or in the response selection stage, we…
Mohammed A. Chamma, Fereshteh Rajabi, Aishwarya Kumar, Martin Houde
We survey the spectro-temporal properties of fast radio bursts from FRB 20121102A observed by earlier studies across a wide range of frequencies. We investigate 167 bursts from FRB 20121102A spanning frequencies 1–7.5GHz, durations of less than 1 ms to approximately 10 ms, with low and high energies, and with different…
Marion Brickwedde, Yulia Bezsudnova, Anna Kowalczyk, Ole Jensen + 1 more
Brain-computer interfaces (BCI) based on steady-state visual evoked potentials (SSVEPs/SSVEFs) are among the most commonly used BCI systems. They require participants to covertly attend to visual objects flickering at specified frequencies. The attended location is decoded in real-time by analysing the power of…
D. Davis, E. Capote
inspiral range Authors: ['D. Davis' 'E. Capote'] The inspiral range is the most common metric for characterizing the performance of ground-based gravitational-wave interferometers. However, there is no clear formalism for working with frequencydependent inspiral range quantities. We introduce a metric for the…
Du Chen, Yong-Feng Huang, Zhi-Bin Zhang, А. Е. Родин + 3 more
'V. A. Fedorova' 'Abdusattar Kurban' 'Di Li'] Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs) are bright radio transients with millisecond durations which typically occur at extragalactic distances. The association of FRB 20200428 with the Galactic magnetar SGR J1935+2154 strongly indicates that they could originate from neutron stars, which…