Timo Stein

The paper decodes subjective visibility in EEG data without relying on perceptual reports, finding early posterior neural activity correlates of awareness.

The paper investigates how expectations, attention, and NMDA receptor blockade modulate sensory processing stages using EEG decoding in a visual stimulus experiment.

This study compares neural mechanisms of perceptual and attentional impairments on conscious access using EEG, showing distinct effects on complex feature processing despite equal task performance.

This paper introduces rev-bCFS to measure suppression times of visible stimuli, showing it captures conscious effects and can distinguish them from unconscious processing in bCFS.

This study shows that criterion placement biases neural measures of consciousness and unconscious processing, affecting their validity.

The paper shows that unconscious processing of stimuli in human visual cortex varies depending on whether subjective or objective awareness measures are used, with different neural correlates observed for each approach.