Marleen Haupt

This study investigates how healthy aging affects object recognition by analyzing delays and dedifferentiation in high-level visual representations using EEG, fMRI, and behavioral tasks.

The paper investigates how the visually deprived brain transforms braille letter representations from sensory to perceptual formats, finding a temporal sequence and behavioral relevance in perceptual representations.

The paper examines how phasic alerting effects on visual processing speed relate to intrinsic functional connectivity in older adults, finding a stronger association with the right fronto-parietal network.

This study shows that both younger and older adults can use predictable distractor locations to enhance top-down control, suggesting preserved ability in normal aging.