Christopher J. Whyte

This study examines how binocular conflict affects visual cortex responses in mice, finding that stimulus laterality influences suppression and recovery under anesthesia.

The paper extends a dynamical model of binocular rivalry to explain perceptual suppression in two experimental paradigms using competitive inhibition.

The paper demonstrates that plastic attractors can model flexible rule-based selective attention by forming task-specific synaptic connections and reproducing behavioral and neural findings.

The paper investigates the role of cerebellar and subcortical regions in working memory manipulation using fMRI during a mental rotation task, finding increased BOLD activity and delayed responses in these areas with larger rotation angles.

This paper constructs a biophysical model of perceptual awareness in mice that explains neural and behavioral signatures and predicts electrophysiological responses.

The paper identifies and evaluates connectivity-based neural correlates of conscious visual perception using MEG data and theoretical models, finding support for Global Neuronal Workspace Theory over Integrated Information Theory.

This paper presents a neurocomputational model based on Active Inference to address limitations in the global neuronal workspace theory, demonstrating its ability to reproduce experimental findings and extend the GNW taxonomy.

This study uses EEG and pattern analysis to test predictive coding theory in object vision, finding no difference in decoding accuracy between predictable and violation conditions but suggesting active anticipation of future input.

The paper investigates the emergence of object concepts in visual streams but has been withdrawn due to incomplete author consent.