Bigna Lenggenhager

The paper investigates how sex-related body odors influence implicit embodiment compared to gender-related scents in virtual reality.

This study shows that a virtual placebo can induce analgesia comparable to a physical placebo, suggesting that physical interaction is not necessary for placebo effects in pain management.

The paper investigates if listening to one's own voice from an allocentric perspective can induce a sense of an auditory double and alter spatial self-perception.

This study investigates how sensorimotor states affect limb apparent motion perception, finding that changes in these states influence the perception of physically possible versus impossible movements.

This study uses tDCS to modulate dream movement during REM sleep, finding reduced dream movement but no effect on other bodily sensations.

This paper investigates how temporal mismatches between visuotactile and visuomotor signals affect embodiment, finding that active movement exacerbates the sense of disembodiment compared to passive touch.

This study investigates shared neural mechanisms between imagined and perceived egocentric motion using GVS and fMRI, finding overlap in brain areas involved in vestibular processing and mental rotation.

This study uses augmented reality to manipulate limb ownership by introducing visuotactile conflicts, showing reduced ownership and agency in participants.