Damian Koevoet

This study investigates how the human brain encodes selected and non-selected visual targets during voluntary selection, finding that selected targets are encoded along an additional spatially selective axis.

This study shows that human saccade selection follows cost-benefit computations consistent with neuroeconomic decision-making, revealing dissociable roles for effort-costs and rewards.

This study shows that the frontal P3 EEG component predicts attentional lapses in both visual and auditory tasks, serving as a supramodal marker of impending attention failure.

This study uses EEG and decoding techniques to show that population-level neural activity dissociates preparatory overt from covert attention, revealing an additional spatially selective process in overt attention.

The paper investigates whether reappearing sensory input can guide the prioritization of non-reappearing items in visual working memory, finding that matching location and orientation enhances prioritization.

This study shows that visual working memory can be flexibly adjusted based on task demands, with increased effort during maintenance when higher precision is required, though this effort sometimes exceeds performance benefits.

The paper shows that saccade selection is driven by the effort (cost) associated with each saccade, with less costly directions being preferred even in natural scenes and under increased cognitive demand.