Valeria C. Caruso

The paper investigates how neural activity fluctuates in response to multiple visual stimuli in different cortical areas, suggesting fluctuating activity may underlie visual object formation.

This study examines neural oscillatory activity and connectivity in children who stutter during a non-speech motor task, finding reduced left hemisphere modulation and altered interhemispheric connectivity.

The paper examines how visual and auditory signals are represented in three brain areas during saccade tasks, finding that both modalities use hybrid reference frames that evolve over time.

The paper evaluates the sensitivity and specificity of a Bayesian method for analyzing time-varying neural signals using synthetic data.

The paper shows single neurons can represent multiple simultaneous stimuli by switching between activity patterns, suggesting a general strategy for enhancing brain processing capacity.

The paper examines how visual receptive fields shift across fixation positions in three brain regions, finding stable representations only in the superior colliculus.