Robbe L. T. Goris

The paper investigates how temporal prediction shapes neural speech representations, finding that brain responses to natural speech become progressively straighter along the cortical hierarchy.

This study analyzes 59 macaque studies to assess factors influencing choice probability, finding consistent patterns across tasks and regions with exceptions in bistable percepts and area V1.

This study shows that decision confidence in monkeys correlates with sensory population activity structure, distinct from decision content, revealing neural computations for perceptual reliability.

This study shows that prefrontal cortex neurons integrate sensory signals and prior expectations to perform Bayesian inference during perceptual decisions.

This study examines neuronal and behavioral responses to naturalistic texture images in macaque monkeys, finding that V2 neurons better predict texture perception than V1 neurons.

This study investigates how V1 population activity in macaques reflects perceptual certainty through analysis of response magnitude, dispersion, and variability in response gain.

The paper investigates how prefrontal cortex neurons represent deliberation during ambiguous visual tasks in macaques, finding that categorical choices precede motor plan representations.

The paper shows human perceptual decisions align with optimal Bayesian inference in dynamic environments, with decision bias depending on context reliability, environmental stability, and time since context change.

The paper investigates how macaque visual cortex represents uncertainty through neural response variability and shows it is tuned to stimulus uncertainty and specific to encoded features.

The paper investigates motion selectivity in macaque MT neurons using single-unit recordings and a novel model, finding that velocity-separable models better describe responses to complex stimuli like plaids.