Marius V. Peelen

The paper investigates how contextual and spatial associations between objects influence visual processing using EEG, finding that spatial configuration enhances contextual integration of object identities.

The paper shows that both natural sounds and spoken words improve visual object category decoding between 300-500 ms after visual onset, suggesting a semantic route of facilitation.

The paper shows that MEG sensor patterns reflect perceptual but not categorical similarity between animate and inanimate objects, contrasting with fMRI results.

The paper uses MEG decoding to show that spatial attention emerges later than category-based attention during visual search.

The paper shows that left scene-selective cortex uses object cues to infer scene layout, while right scene-selective cortex represents visual features of scenes.

The paper investigates how positional regularities in visual scenes are encoded in human visual cortex using fMRI, finding a transition from independent to integrative coding along the posterior-anterior axis.