Holger Franz Sperdin

The paper analyzes longitudinal eye-tracking data to show divergent gaze patterns in children with autism compared to typically developing peers during social interaction viewing, with differences increasing over time.

This study identifies atypical neural oscillation coupling in young children with ASD that predicts speech reception difficulties.

The paper examines temporal dynamics of brain networks in young children with autism using EEG microstates, finding altered microstate patterns and compensatory mechanisms in ASD.

The paper investigates early brain network alterations in toddlers and preschoolers with autism using gaze patterns and brain activity during social scene exploration, finding increased hyper-activity and hyper-connectivity in social brain networks.