Bridget Mulholland

This study examines brain-thought relationships during movie-watching, finding that sensory-related neural signatures are consistent across films, while memory-related processes vary with context and modeling approaches.

The paper examines how different types of event boundaries during movie-watching relate to visual, auditory, semantic features, thought patterns, and cortical states.

The paper examines the relationship between task context, thought patterns, and neural activity, finding that thought reliability varies with task context and is associated with MDN activity.

This study uses experience sampling to measure daily thought patterns and links them to mental health, finding an 'Intrusive Distraction' pattern associated with anxiety and linked to social connectedness.

The paper develops a method to map thought patterns onto brain activity during movie-watching and finds sensory and association cortex play key roles in engagement and distraction.

This study uses real-world experience sampling to analyze how daily activities influence thought patterns, finding that socializing and environmental factors shape ongoing thought.