Benoît Chatard

This study uses multi-task intracranial EEG recordings to investigate the role of the human dorsal anterior insula in various cognitive tasks, revealing its involvement in the Action-Mode Network and the interplay between cognitive effort and efficiency.

This study introduces a model to analyze neural signal shapes and identifies brain regions mediating behavioural processes, finding that depletion periods, not amplitude, correlate with behavioural speed.

The paper investigates the neural origin of dual-task cost in humans using intracranial EEG, finding gamma-band interferences in task-relevant brain regions and showing adaptive strategies to minimize interference.

The paper finds that high dream recallers show larger ERP amplitudes for both bottom-up and top-down attentional processes during passive listening, suggesting enhanced attentional mechanisms without affecting behavioral performance.