Juan Linde Domingo

Episodic memory adaptively expands retrieval through typicality-guided transformation while concrete details remain accessible

The paper investigates how memory retrieval adapts over time by using typicality-guided cues while maintaining access to specific details.

Determinants of visual ambiguity resolution

The paper investigates how visual ambiguity is resolved by analyzing a dataset of ambiguous images and human ratings, showing that higher-level visual features drive subjective identification.

Bayesian surprise tracks the strength of perceptual insight

This study shows insight intensity depends on both prediction accuracy and uncertainty, replicated across different datasets.

Characterising semantic prioritisation in visual working memory

This study uses hierarchical drift-diffusion modelling to show semantic prioritisation in visual working memory is faster and more resilient to interference than perceptual details.

Dynamic prioritization reshapes neural geometries for action in human working memory

The paper shows that priority states of novel actions reshape their neural coding format dynamically and anticipatorily during working memory retention.

Reconstructing Spatio-Temporal Trajectories of Visual Object Memories in the Human Brain

This study uses EEG-fMRI fusion to show that visual object memory retrieval follows a backward spatio-temporal trajectory from conceptual to perceptual brain regions.

Geometry of visual working memory information in human gaze patterns

This study shows that small gaze shifts encode visual working memory information, including multiple orientations, and reveal changes in representational format during unattended memory storage.

Prioritization of semantic over visuo-perceptual aspects in multi-item working memory

The paper shows that semantic qualities are prioritized over visuo-perceptual aspects in multi-item working memory, similar to episodic memory retrieval.

Asymmetric learning facilitates human inference of transitive relations

The paper shows that asymmetric learning, where beliefs about winners or losers are updated selectively, improves transitive inference in humans and aligns with cognitive distortions observed in psychophysics and behavioral economics.

Theta rhythmicity governs the timing of behavioral and hippocampal responses in humans specifically during memory-dependent tasks

The paper shows that behavioral responses during memory tasks in humans exhibit rhythmicity tied to hippocampal theta oscillations, specifically for correctly remembered trials.

Autobiographical memory reactivation in empathy: EEG and fMRI evidence

The paper investigates whether autobiographical memory reactivation occurs during empathy, finding evidence through EEG and fMRI that AM reactivation is linked to higher empathy ratings.

Feature-specific reaction times reveal a semanticisation of memories over time and with repeated remembering

The paper shows that repeated recall increases the semanticization of memories, as evidenced by longer perceptual-conceptual reaction time gaps over time.

Evidence for a reversal of the neural information flow between object perception and object reconstruction from memory

The paper investigates the temporal dynamics of memory retrieval by comparing perceptual and conceptual information processing during object perception and memory recall, finding reversed information flow during recall.