Stephanie S. Nelson, Nili Avidan, Anand K. Sarma, Rejnal Tushe, Dianna M. Milewicz, Kwanghyuk Lee, ...
Synesthesia is a perceptual condition in which normal sensory stimulation can trigger anomalous sensory experiences. For example, synesthetes may experience colors in response to sounds, tastes in...
Ready ... Go: Amplitude of the fMRI Signal Encodes Expectation of Cue Arrival Time (2009)
Cui, Xu, Stetson, Chess, Montague, P. Read, Eagleman, David M.
What happens when the brain awaits a signal of uncertain arrival time, as when a sprinter waits for the starting pistol? And what happens just after the starting pistol fires? Using functional...
Predictability engenders more efficient neural responses (2009)
David M. Eagleman, Vani Pariyadath, Sara J. Churchill
The neural response to a stimulus diminishes with repeated presentations, a phenomenon known as repetition suppression. We here use neuroimaging to demonstrate that repetition suppression appears to...
Vani Pariyadath, Sara J. Churchill, David M. Eagleman
Written and spoken words activate left hemisphere areas involved in language processing. However, we here show that overlearned sequences (e.g. letters, numbers, weekdays, months) involve an...
Does Time Really Slow Down during a Frightening Event? (2007)
Stetson, Chess, Fiesta, Matthew P., Eagleman, David M.
Observers commonly report that time seems to have moved in slow motion during a life-threatening event. It is unknown whether this is a function of increased time resolution during the event, or...
NOTE Communicated by Geoffrey Hinton Optimal Smoothing in Visual Motion Perception (2007)
David M. Eagleman, Terrence J. Sejnowski
When a �ash is aligned with a moving object, subjects perceive the �ash to lag behind the moving object. Two different models have been proposed to explain this “�ash-lag ” effect. In the...
NOTE Communicated by Geoffrey Hinton Optimal Smoothing in Visual Motion Perception (2007)
David M. Eagleman, Terrence J. Sejnowski
When a �ash is aligned with a moving object, subjects perceive the �ash to lag behind the moving object. Two different models have been proposed to explain this “�ash-lag ” effect. In the...
David M. Eagleman, Olivier J-m, D. Coenen, Vladimir Mitsner, Thomas M. Bartol, Anthony J. Bell, ...
A class of synaptic learning models – in which presynaptic terminals have access to a weighted sum of the postsynaptic activity – has traditionally been dismissed as biologically unfeasible. This...
Dendritic Spikes and Their Influence on Extracellular Calcium Signaling (2000)
Michael C. Wiest, P. Read Montague, Michael C, David M. Eagleman, David M. Eagleman, Richard D. King, ...
this article were defrayed in part by the payment of page charges. The article must therefore be hereby marked "advertisement" in accordance with 18 U.S.C. Section 1734 solely to indicate...
Does Time Really Slow Down during a Frightening Event?
Stetson, Chess, Fiesta, Matthew P., Eagleman, David M.
Observers commonly report that time seems to have moved in slow motion during a life-threatening event. It is unknown whether this is a function of increased time resolution during the event, or...
Ready…Go: Amplitude of the fMRI Signal Encodes Expectation of Cue Arrival Time
Cui, Xu, Stetson, Chess, Montague, P. Read, Eagleman, David M.
A neuroimaging study reveals novel insights into how the brain responds to an anticipated event, such as a starting gun or responding to a green light.