Hanspeter A. Mallot

The paper proposes a Euclidean metric map with systematic distortion to model human navigation in non-Euclidean environments, showing it matches behavioral data as well as non-metric models.

This paper introduces an immersive sketching paradigm in virtual reality to study how presence and body orientation affect memory of distant places.

The paper shows that semantic similarity of place names influences route choice and spatial region formation in a virtual environment.

The paper presents a model of hippocampal-entorhinal interaction where place and grid cells form a joint attractor dynamic, with remapping triggered by gateway passage and memory-driven reactivation.