Cognitive Neuroscientist and Associate Professor of Psychology at George Mason University. Perception of Time, Memory, & Action. Exec Director @ http://timingforum.org
New work by @neuroirena.bsky.social on EEG and heart beats and emotional time distortions. Excellent work! doi.org/10.1016/j.ne...
Redirectingdoi.orgAlpha rhythm determines speech perception rate? And speeding it up makes unintelligibly fast speech comprehensible? This is nuts! www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1...
PNASProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), a peer reviewed journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) - an authoritative source of high-impact, original research that broadly spans...www.pnas.orgI had a great time chatting on Utah Public Radio with Matthew Laplante all about the psychology and neuroscience of time. It felt less like an interview and more like a great discussion. If interested, here's a link! 🧠🧪 www.upr.org/show/undisci...
UnDisciplined: The psychology of timeIt’s a question psychologists have been wrestling with for decades: What exactly is time?Not the time kept by clocks or calendars, but the time we actually experience. Why do some moments stretch and ...www.upr.orgExcited for the next @timingresforum.bsky.social virtual Journal Club! We'll be welcoming @ayeletlandau.bsky.social to present on rhythmic perception. All are welcome, signup link below 🧠🧪 06/24 - 10am EST mailchi.mp/7b50fc16e42b...
Excited for the @timingresforum.bsky.social next virtual journal club! We'll be having @adekstreme.bsky.social join us to discuss Time and Space dissociations. Join us! 🧠🧪 Signup: mailchi.mp/86b767d8a869...
Aha! Moments are due to time perception. Because we figured something out in less time than we thought we would. Neat idea!
CognitionA computational theory of Aha! moments! New paper explaining why Aha! moments occur & why they feel so good. TLDR: They are a form of meta-cognitive prediction errors i.e. they occur when we surprise ourselves about our own abilities! @rachitdubey.bsky.social www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
In grad school while learning how to do TMS, I remarked that evoked motor movements outside motor regions made no sense A neurologist quipped: why should the brain obey your rules of functional division?
Evan GordonI always assumed that brain function had to line up with cytoarchitectonics. It turns out I was wrong. Human cortex, especially PFC, is tiled by chains of functional patches that subdivide and interlink architectonic areas into parallel processing streams. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6...
Timing, movement, and reward contributions to prefrontal and striatal ramping activity www.jneurosci.org/content/earl...
Timing, movement, and reward contributions to prefrontal and striatal ramping activityAcross species, prefrontal and striatal neurons exhibit time-dependent ramping activity, defined as a consistent monotonic change in firing rate across temporal intervals. However, it is unclear if ra...www.jneurosci.orgThis looks awesome and I will now be having all subjects play WarioWare in the scanner
Caroline Nettekoven🧠 Resting-state fMRI is often treated as the gold standard for studying the brain’s intrinsic organization. But is it actually the best way to estimate functional architecture? We tested this directly. 🧵1/8
New virtual journal club coming up @timingresforum.bsky.social! Excited to have Ruth Ogden talking about how time matters in our everyday lives. 2/25, 10am EST. Sign-up link below: mailchi.mp/f1952677a87c...