Aaron Kaltenmaier

The paper shows that perceptual decisions are attracted or repelled by recent sensory experience based on the level of surprise from discrepancies between past and present sensory states.

The paper investigates how pupil dilation and neural activity reflect different aspects of predictive processing during language comprehension, finding dissociable responses to lexical surprise and semantic error.

The paper shows that temporal predictions in vision are linked to motor readouts and content-specific encoding in early visual areas during timing judgments.

The paper models Ocular Response Functions (ORFs) using MEG and eye tracking to reveal neural signatures of oculomotor events and their relationship with neural activity.

The paper investigates how expectations about stimulus presence and content interact to influence perceptual judgments, finding that content expectations have a larger effect when a stimulus is expected to appear.