Ming Meng

The paper investigates how interocular suppression affects binocular disparity integration in human visual pathways, finding weakened integration in dorsal regions but not ventral regions.

The paper develops population-specific brain charts for Chinese individuals, revealing distinct neurodevelopmental patterns compared to Western populations and showing better performance in predicting brain phenotypes.

The paper shows that deep convolutional neural networks trained for facial identity recognition develop expression-selective units with human-like perception characteristics when exposed to facial expressions.

The paper investigates interhemispheric coordination in face processing using fMRI decoding and time-resolved psychophysics, finding phase differences in oscillatory patterns depending on the initiating hemisphere.

This study uses fMRI and a time-resolved paradigm to show theta-band fluctuations in visual object priming, with FFA theta power negatively correlating with reaction time.