Acer Yu-Chan Chang

This study develops a Bayesian integration model to analyze individual differences in the sense of agency, showing that people vary in how they weigh sensory cues when judging control over actions.

This study investigates the temporal dynamics of self-generated sensory feedback, showing early attenuation followed by later enhancement in perceptual processing.

This study shows that the sense of agency arises from active causal inference, with participants forming and adjusting action plans to infer control, while schizophrenia patients show reduced plan diversity.

This study investigates EEG signal diversity during stroboscopically-induced altered states of consciousness and finds increased diversity compared to wakeful rest, aligning with psychedelic state findings.

This study investigates neurophysiological responses to duration and rhythm prediction violations across visual and auditory modalities, finding common supramodal mechanisms for duration prediction.