Andrea Benucci

The paper shows that mice can discriminate textures and that the secondary visual area (LM) encodes texture statistics more efficiently than the primary area (V1), linking stimulus complexity to neural representation and perception.

This study shows mice can perform a complex orientation discrimination task with acuity of at least 6 degrees, using a novel probabilistic choice model to analyze behavioral strategies.

This study identifies a distributed decision variable in mouse posterior cortex during a visual discrimination task, showing it is context-dependent and modulated by task difficulty and attention.

The paper shows attention decorrelates visual and motor signals in the mouse visual cortex during a discrimination task.