Jérôme Sackur

The paper uses EEG, machine learning, and multivariate statistics to identify neural features predicting hypnotic susceptibility, finding that aperiodic EEG activity at rest is the strongest predictor.

This study investigates how exogenous attention interferes with endogenous attention through alpha-band neural activity, using a moderated mediation model to show the mediating role of alpha power in attentional interference.

The paper investigates how endogenous attention affects exogenous attention processing and shows that alpha-band brain activity patterns change when both types of attention are engaged.

The paper shows that verbal hints can bias perceptual decisions, with susceptibility to social influence determining the strength of the bias.

This study shows that an attractor neural network model can reproduce human confidence judgments in perceptual decisions, linking confidence to the nonlinear dynamics of the decision-making process.

This study compares self- and hetero-metacognition in the absence of verbal communication, finding that participants accurately infer others' confidence levels as they do their own.

The paper investigates the relationship between subjective attention reports and neural/peripheral indices like alpha power and pupil diameter, finding distinct temporal dynamics in their associations.