Oswaldo Pérez

This study trains macaques in a visual tapping task and identifies two timing strategies used for synchronization across tempos.

This study investigates how monkeys process rhythmic tapping using visual and auditory stimuli, finding that visual rhythms are more precisely followed and that neural dynamics share common features across modalities.

This study shows that motion kinematics, not naturalness, determines rhythm synchronization when tapping to visual metronomes, with accelerating motion leading to more precise tapping.

This study investigates how neural activity in the medial premotor cortex of macaques encodes time during interval categorization and rhythmic timing tasks, revealing distinct encoding strategies and neural clocks.