Shuo Wang

This study identifies neural population dynamics in macaques during goal-directed visual attention, showing how attention and category are represented across cortical networks.

This study examines how theta burst stimulation of the basolateral amygdala modulates single-neuron activity in humans during a memory task, finding that ~30% of neurons show heterogeneous responses.

This study uses computational modeling and multimodal neuroscience to show how perceptual ambiguity affects evidence accumulation in social-affective decisions, revealing a corticolimbic network involved in this process.

The paper shows that some neurons in the human amygdala and hippocampus encode face identities based on shared visual features rather than invariant semantic concepts.

The paper uses human single neuron recordings to show that subthalamic nucleus and thalamus neurons modulate activity during vibrotactile stimulus detection, suggesting their role in consciousness.

The paper examines differences in neural processing between foveal and peripheral vision by analyzing neural activity in macaques during visual search tasks.

The paper investigates how the amygdala and prefrontal cortex interact during emotion ambiguity processing using multimodal methods and finds directional connectivity and neural responses supporting bottom-up and top-down processes.

The paper examines how single neurons in the human medial temporal lobe encode different task-related variables in spatial and memory tasks, finding that some neurons flexibly shift their representations across tasks.

This study investigates how task-irrelevant visual salience influences attention and valuation systems to drive incidental learning through behavioral and neuroimaging experiments.

The paper identifies a neuronal social trait space in the human amygdala and hippocampus that encodes social traits during first impressions.

This study investigates the neurocognitive bases of social trait judgments of faces in ASD, finding distinct associations between personality dimensions and facial trait judgments in ASD compared to neurotypical individuals.

This study identifies feature-selective neurons in the human amygdala and hippocampus that encode facial features and guide eye movements, revealing distinct roles in face recognition and social trait judgment.

This study compares identity-selective neurons in a deep neural network and human brain to understand face identity encoding.

The paper shows that perceptual consciousness and reflexive monitoring are governed by evidence accumulation, using neuronal recordings and a computational model.