Yi Du

This study investigates how uncertainty is transformed during multimodal comprehension through a hierarchical framework tested in gesture-speech experiments.

This study examines how movement synchrony and music affect social bonding in individualistic and collectivistic cultures, finding universal prosocial effects and culture-specific nuances.

The paper investigates affective responses to rhythmic and harmonic complexity in Chinese and Danish listeners, finding universal patterns in rhythmic sensitivity and cultural differences in harmonic responses.

This paper introduces Feature Similarity (FS), a method to measure brain region interactions, showing it captures functional organization and task-specific dynamics better than traditional methods.

The paper shows that eye blinks synchronize with musical beats in non-musicians, linking this behavior to neural and white matter mechanisms.

This study investigates how sad or lively Chinese folk music influences visual perception of traditional Chinese paintings during binocular rivalry, finding that sad music enhances bleak paintings and lively music increases switching rates.

This study uses an ontology-guided machine learning approach to identify core functional brain networks for cognition, finding superior predictive performance for cognitive tasks compared to traditional methods.

The paper investigates how brain states adapt to different semantic tasks, showing distinct activation patterns in cognitive control and default mode networks based on task demands.

This study shows that congruent visual movements enhance music-induced pleasure through increased sensorimotor integration during vocal performances.

The paper shows that eye blinks synchronize with musical beats in non-musicians, revealing a new form of auditory-motor synchronization.

The paper shows spectro-temporal acoustical features reliably distinguish speech from song across 21 societies using machine learning and human listener analysis.

This study shows that older adults with long-term musical training exhibit less age-related upregulation of neural activity during speech-in-noise perception, maintaining youth-like connectivity patterns and better performance.

The paper shows that the frontoparietal control network's topographic organization supports flexible behavior by switching between unified and segregated functional states based on memory needs.

The paper introduces a longitudinal dataset of school-age children and adolescents in China, detailing its design, sampling, and neuroimaging measurements.

The paper investigates the role of bilateral laryngeal motor cortex in speech perception using transcranial magnetic stimulation and psychometric models, finding left-lateralized engagement with right upregulation in noise.

This study compares how older musicians and non-musicians maintain speech perception in noise through functional lateralization preservation or compensation.

The paper quantifies gesture and speech information using information-theoretic metrics and shows how neural representations in IFG and pMTG track stimulus-level information-theoretic structure across different modalities.

This study shows that musical expertise in older adults improves neural alignment with young adults in sensorimotor regions, which predicts better audiovisual speech-in-noise perception.

This study shows that lip movements improve neural representations and connectivity in the speech dorsal stream, mediated by the microstructure of the arcuate fasciculus.