Matteo Lisi

This study shows that how gaze is organized during scene viewing, not just how much is viewed, predicts memory precision for scenes.

This paper develops an fMRI method to measure contrast sensitivity across the visual field without requiring precise fixation, showing reliable patterns and tolerance to eye movement.

The paper tests whether conscious perception can occur without sensory input by using masked words and auditory cues, finding that semantic awareness can occur without visual features.

The paper investigates sex differences in human BNST volume using MRI and Bayesian modeling, finding substantial evidence against sex differences.

This study shows that older adults maintain the ability to use prior knowledge for visual perception despite age-related sensory decline.

This study finds that older adults report fewer complex visual hallucinations than younger adults in an experimental setting, suggesting reduced hallucination proneness with age.

This study investigates differences in how perception, smooth pursuit, and saccades process visual motion signals using a double-drift stimulus, revealing distinct mechanisms in combining motor signals with target position.

This study shows that perceptual reorganisation driven by prior knowledge develops late in childhood, as demonstrated by children's inability to recognize degraded images compared to adults and neural networks.

This study compares flicker and Ganzfeld techniques to determine if they share a common mechanism for inducing visual hallucinations, finding similar patterns in frequency and complexity.

The paper investigates the frame effect on flashed probes, showing it persists across various frame movements and is influenced by attention and perceived motion.

The paper investigates the temporal relationship between perceptual decision formation and oculomotor responses, finding they rely on distinct streams of evidence.

The paper introduces a dual-decisions method to infer confidence without explicit valuation, showing human confidence levels are discrete rather than continuous.