22 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Elzbieta Szelag, Magdalena Stanczyk, Aneta Szymaszek
Previous studies indicate that there are at least two levels of temporal processing: the sub- and supra-second domains. The relationship between these domains remains unclear. The aim of this study was to test whether performance on the sub-second level is related to that on the supra-second one, or whether these two…
Laurent Caplette, Frédéric Gosselin
Whenever we look at an object, we seem to perceive it immediately. However, this is not the case for two reasons. First, it takes hundreds of milliseconds for the brain to process visual information reaching the retina. Second, we have to look at an object for a certain amount of time to perceive it (and we typically…
Kacie Lee, Reuben Rideaux
Past sensory experiences influence perception of the present. Multiple research subfields have emerged to study this phenomenon at different temporal scales. These phenomena fall into three categories: the influence of immediately preceding sensory events (micro), expectations established by short sequences of events…
T. Adrian Wendlandt, Patricia Wenk, Julia U. Henschke, Annika Michalek + 3 more
The ability to attend to specific moments in time is crucial for survival across species facilitating perception and motor performance by leveraging prior temporal knowledge for predictive processing. Despite its importance, the neural mechanisms underlying the utilization of macro-scale and meso-scale neural resources…
Tony Lindeberg
This article presents an overview of a theory for performing temporal smoothing of temporal signals in such a way that: (i) temporally smoothed signals at coarser temporal scales are guaranteed to constitute simplifications of corresponding temporally smoothed signals at any finer temporal scale (including the original…
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…
Valeria Centanino, Gianfranco Fortunato, Domenica Bueti
In humans, very few studies have directly tested the link between the neural coding of time and space. Here we combined ultra-high field functional magnetic resonance imaging with neuronal-based modeling to investigate how and where the processing and the representation of a visual stimulus duration is linked to that…
Renzo Comolatti, Matteo Grasso, Giulio Tononi
temporal experience Authors: ['Renzo Comolatti' 'Matteo Grasso' 'Giulio Tononi'] We thank Larissa Albantakis, Isaac David, Andrew Haun, Julia Thompson, and the participants of the 2024 Qualia Structure summer school for their feedback on previous drafts. This project was made possible through support from Templeton…
Daniel R. Schonhaut, Zahra M. Aghajan, Michael J. Kahana, Itzhak Fried
Time and space are principle organizing dimensions of human experience. Whereas separate lines of study have identified neural correlates of time and space, little is known about how these representations converge during self-guided experience. Here we asked how neurons in the human brain represent time and space…
Carolin Schönenkorb, Sonja A. Kotz, Vincent van de Ven
We segment a naturalistic, narrative stimulus based on our perception of contextual boundaries. People differ in how they perceive event boundaries, affecting their segmentation and subsequent recall of the temporal structure of the events. Understanding individual difference factors that affect boundary processing…
Zafeirios Fountas, Alexey Zakharov
Enquiries concerning the underlying mechanisms and the emergent properties of a biological brain have a long history of theoretical postulates and experimental findings. Today, the scientific community tends to converge to a single interpretation of the brain's cognitive underpinnings – that it is a Bayesian inference…
Yangwen Xu, Nicola Sartorato, Léo Dutriaux, Roberto Bottini
Humans conceptualize time in terms of space, allowing flexible time construals from various perspectives. We can travel internally through a timeline to remember the past and imagine the future (i.e., mental time travel) or watch from an external standpoint to have a panoramic view of history (i.e., mental time…
Nathan Thomas Han, Michael B. Steinborn, Liyu Cao
The complication clock, originally introduced by Wilhelm Wundt, remains a pivotal method in experimental psychology for probing the subjective timing of events. By localising the position of a moving pointer, one can objectively measure when someone perceives an event to have occurred. The method therefore maps…
Yangwen Xu, Nicola Sartorato, Léo Dutriaux, Roberto Bottini + 2 more
Humans conceptualize time in terms of space, allowing flexible time construals from various perspectives. We can travel internally through a timeline to remember the past and imagine the future (i.e., mental time travel) or watch from an external standpoint to have a panoramic view of history (i.e., mental time…
Authors not listed
Accurate prediction of chemical reaction yields remains essential for accelerating synthesis optimization, yet current machine learning models face critical limitations in capturing temporal dynamics, providing calibrated uncertainty estimates, and explicitly modeling reactant-to-product transformations. Here we…
Isabel Carmona, Jose Rodriguez-Rodriguez, Dolores Alvarez, Carmen Noguera
'Carmen Noguera'] This research aimed to investigate whether the mental space-time association of temporal concepts could be modulated by the availability of cognitive resources (in terms of working memory and inhibitory control capacities) and to explore whether access to this association could be an automatic…
Mariagrazia Capizzi, Ana B. Chica, Juan Lupiáñez, Pom Charras
While there is ample evidence for the ability to selectively attend to where in space and when in time a relevant event might occur, it remains poorly understood whether spatial and temporal attention operate independently or interactively to optimize behavior. To elucidate this important issue, we provide a narrative…
Nicola Binetti, Federico Mancinelli, Marco Zanon, Domenica Bueti
Timing is intimately woven into human cognition and behaviour, underscoring people’s ability of comprehending speech, playing instruments and competing in sports. Converging evidence suggests that our perceptual experience of time is grounded in our ability to control actions: time processing leverages motor control…
Matthew Bailey, Mark Wilson
One of the critical tools of persistent homology is the persistence diagram. We demonstrate the applicability of a persistence diagram showing the existence of topological features (here rings in a 2D network) generated over time instead of space as a tool to analyse trajectories of biological networks. We show how the…
Authors not listed
Kinetic modeling is essential for predicting changes in food quality during processing and storage. This study evaluates the application of physics-informed neural networks (PINN) for food kinetic modeling, integrating kinetic insights into neural network frameworks. Based on three case studies, namely seed drying…
Authors not listed
A framework for catalysis based on categorical aperture selection rather than temporal acceleration is presented. Traditional catalysis theory describes catalysts as agents that accelerate reactions by lowering activation energies, implicitly treating time as the fundamental variable and reaction rate enhancement as…
Fuzhan Rahmanian, Robert M. Lee, Dominik Linzner, Kathrin Michel + 4 more
Predicting and monitoring battery life early and across chemistries is a significant challenge due to the plethora of degradation paths, form factors, and electrochemical testing protocols. Existing models typically translate poorly across different electrode, electrolyte, and additive materials, mostly require a fixed…