Marlou Nadine Perquin

The paper examines the relationship between moment-to-moment behavioural variability and subjective attentional states using multimodal data, finding they are largely dissociable and not strongly correlated.

The paper analyzes reaction time variability in cognitive tasks, finding that experimental conditions and temporal dependencies explain only 8-17% of variance, with most remaining unexplained by linear models.

The paper examines individual differences in temporal structures of sensorimotor variability across tasks and finds some measures show stability but limited external validity.

This study shows that tactile motion perception of the whole hand exhibits directional biases similar to the visual Oblique Effect, using mid-air ultrasound stimulation.

The paper assesses the intra-individual reliability of oculomotor measures and finds they are reliable over time and conditions but not correlated with self-reported ADHD traits.

The paper tests whether people can use self-paced control to reduce performance variability in tasks, finding no improvement in self-paced conditions.