Simon Faghel-Soubeyrand

The paper shows that sleep enhances successor representations of learned sequences, with stronger memory performance linked to increased slow-wave sleep.

This study shows that slow wave sleep correlates with memory reorganisation, as evidenced by shifts in alpha power and functional connectivity during recall.

This study identifies neural computations underlying face identification loss in a prosopagnosia patient using EEG, RSA, and deep neural networks, revealing impaired high-level visual and semantic processing.

The paper decodes face recognition abilities from brain activity in super-recognisers and typical recognisers using multivariate pattern analysis and compares them to computational models.