Casper Kerrén

This paper proposes that sequential gaze sampling constructs episodic memory representations through a computational model showing how sampling history shapes memory storage and retrieval.

The paper shows that hippocampal ripples trigger cortical dimensionality expansion during correct memory retrieval, correlating with faster reaction times and reinstatement of target associations.

This study uses hierarchical drift-diffusion modelling to show semantic prioritisation in visual working memory is faster and more resilient to interference than perceptual details.

The paper shows that latent-state inference, attention, and neural representational geometry are coordinated during flexible decision-making, with prediction errors affecting neural representations and task-relevant information prioritization.

This study uses MEG to show that phase separation of memories during hippocampal theta rhythms helps resolve mnemonic conflict by prioritizing relevant memories under high interference.

The paper shows that semantic qualities are prioritized over visuo-perceptual aspects in multi-item working memory, similar to episodic memory retrieval.

The paper introduces the Brain Time Toolbox, a software library that reinterprets electrophysiology data using brain dynamics instead of clock time, revealing insights not visible in traditional time formats.

The paper investigates the temporal dynamics of memory retrieval by comparing perceptual and conceptual information processing during object perception and memory recall, finding reversed information flow during recall.

This paper challenges bipolar referencing in intracranial EEG and proposes ICA as a more effective method for isolating local brain activity.