Edwin S. Dalmaijer

The paper studies a human-wildlife conflict arms race between Sydney residents and cockatoos, showing social learning drives adaptation and policy impacts can shift conflict.

This study investigates the biological mechanisms of orthorexia by examining gastric and facial responses to different types of foods in a non-clinical sample.

The paper uses generative network models to show that socio-economic disadvantage in children is linked to altered brain network development, specifically slower modularity emergence.

The paper investigates neural correlates of implicit emotion regulation in children using fMRI and identifies putamen activity associated with emotional response inhibition.

This paper shows that twin studies can overestimate genetic heritability when key assumptions are violated, using a generative model to simulate twin phenotypes.

This study shows that pupil size changes reflect visual working memory content through attention shifts during encoding and briefly after, suggesting a transient active memory state.

The paper presents norm scores for cancellation task performance in a large sample of healthy adults, identifying cognitive profiles and noting that poor search organisation is common in healthy individuals.

The paper shows that information from multiple objects can be encoded into visual short-term memory in parallel, challenging the traditional serial encoding assumption.

The paper re-analyzes data from Zink et al. to show that vestibular input is processed centrally to stabilize vision when ocular torsion is insufficient.