Floortje G. Bouwkamp

The paper investigates how selective attention and spatial predictions interact during visual search, finding that spatial predictions can be learned outside attention but require attentional focus for exploitation.

This study shows that implicit learning of spatial context improves visual search by enhancing target representation and suppressing surrounding distractors, as revealed by MEG and RIFT.

This study validates the invisibility of RIFT stimuli, identifies optimal luminance manipulation, and extends RIFT to phase tagging for visual neuroscience research.

This study investigates whether temporal predictive context can be used during visual search and finds no additional behavioral benefit from structured temporal repetition.