Michael J. Crosse

Reduced flexibility in predictive tuning and contextual adaptation in autism: an EEG and behavioral study.

This study investigates predictive mechanisms in autism using EEG, finding reduced flexibility in anticipatory processes and cognitive updating under varying contextual uncertainty.

Neurophysiological Measures Of Auditory Sensory Processing Are Associated With Adaptive Behavior In Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder

The paper examines the relationship between auditory processing and adaptive behavior in children with ASD using electrophysiological measures and behavioral scales.

All-or-None Evaluation of Prediction Certainty in Autism

This study investigates prediction certainty in autism using EEG, finding reduced modulation of brain potentials in response to varying cue validity, suggesting an all-or-none evaluation of certainty in autistic individuals.

Neurophysiological indices of audiovisual speech integration are enhanced at the phonetic level for speech in noise

The paper examines how audiovisual speech integration varies with listening conditions, finding enhanced phonetic-level integration in noisy environments.

Developmental Recovery of Impaired Multisensory Processing in Autism and the Cost of Switching Sensory Modality

This study shows that multisensory processing deficits in autism improve by mid-adulthood and that adolescents with ASD experience less cost when switching sensory modalities.

Electrophysiological correlates of semantic dissimilarity reflect the comprehension of natural, narrative speech.

The paper uses EEG and computational models to show that semantic dissimilarity in speech correlates with electrophysiological responses during natural speech comprehension.