Steven A. Hillyard

The paper investigates how speech-evoked ERPs, particularly the N1 effect, contribute to linear modeling of brain activity during selective attention to speech, showing their critical role in improving signal-to-noise ratio and speech tracking.

The paper revisits an old study on auditory selective attention's effect on brainstem potentials using modern stimuli and analysis, finding increased spectrotemporal consistency in subcortical structures.

This study evaluates visual-tactile synchronization in VR by analyzing EEG responses to mismatched sensory inputs, finding distinct ERP patterns associated with mismatches.