Silvy H. P. Collin

The paper identifies a core brain network for detecting moral content using fMRI data from naturalistic narrative listening.

This study shows that fNIRS can detect the subsequent memory effect in the inferior frontal gyrus during encoding of remembered versus forgotten events.

The paper investigates how different hippocampal subfields show activity changes before event boundaries during schema learning using fMRI data from a wedding ceremony animation experiment.

The paper investigates how the prefrontal cortex responds to conflicting information by comparing schema-congruent and schema-incongruent updates in a two-day fNIRS experiment.

The paper investigates how context-dependent temporal structures are represented in the brain during narrative processing and finds that these representations predict memory for details.

The paper shows that hippocampal event boundary responses during movie viewing predict memory performance in an unrelated task, suggesting their role in general memory processing.

This study uses real-time fMRI neurofeedback to induce implicit memory contexts during object memorization, showing that neurofeedback creates associations between objects and their implicit context.

This study investigates how the hippocampus updates event networks by integrating new events with existing narratives, showing improved integration of related events within a narrative.