Jeff T. Mohl

The paper investigates how neural activity fluctuates in response to multiple visual stimuli in different cortical areas, suggesting fluctuating activity may underlie visual object formation.

This paper shows that both monkeys and humans use causal inference to determine the number and location of auditory and visual stimuli, with similar behavioral responses.

The paper evaluates the sensitivity and specificity of a Bayesian method for analyzing time-varying neural signals using synthetic data.

The paper shows single neurons can represent multiple simultaneous stimuli by switching between activity patterns, suggesting a general strategy for enhancing brain processing capacity.