Romain Bouet

When do we become more prone to distraction? Progressive evolution of the different components of distractibility from early to late adulthood.

This study examines how distractibility components change with age, finding that sustained attention decreases and distraction increases in older adults, while voluntary orienting remains stable.

Why are children so distractible? Development of attentional capacities and motor control from childhood to adulthood.

The paper examines how attentional and motor components contribute to distractibility across childhood to adulthood, finding distinct developmental trajectories for each component.

Looking for a reference for large datasets: relative reliability of visual and automatic sleep scoring

The paper compares visual and automatic sleep scoring methods to assess their reliability and variability in large datasets, finding that automatic scoring can be a reliable reference when reproducible.

Emotional prosody in congenital amusia: impaired and spared processes

This study investigates emotional prosody recognition in congenital amusia, finding preserved performance in sentences but deficits in vowels, linked to pitch processing difficulties.