Laurie Bayet

The study examines how infants' neural responses to faces change with age and experience, showing differences in brain activity for familiar and unfamiliar social groups.

This study assesses the feasibility of using an asynchronous online platform to study neonatal mimicry of caregivers, finding preliminary evidence against mimicry of tongue protrusions and inconclusive results for mouth openings.

The paper provides code and a pipeline for time-resolved multivariate pattern analysis of infant EEG data using linear SVM classification, showing reliable above-chance accuracy in both infants and adults.

The paper examines neural and behavioral responses to happy, fearful, and angry faces in 5- and 7-month-old infants, finding similar patterns despite age differences.

This study decodes visual representations from EEG data of infants and adults, finding that infants' neural representations are not linearly separable across visual domains and show developmental reorganization.