David Podhortzer Carmel

This study investigates how reduced alertness affects spatial attention by analyzing EEG data from participants during wakefulness and drowsiness, revealing changes in interhemispheric connectivity.

The paper determines the minimal exposure durations required for processing different stimulus attributes in human vision, revealing processing priorities and the role of face orientation.

This study demonstrates that affective flexibility can occur unconsciously, as physiological responses adapt to reversed threat contingencies without conscious awareness of the stimuli.