Stefan Treue

This study uses multivariate transfer entropy to analyze real-time social information transfer during perceptual decision-making in dyadic interactions.

This study uses ECoG data to show that phase locking between brain regions varies with object categories and influences perceptual behavior, with global connections in the frontal lobe and local connections in the occipital lobe being more behaviorally relevant.

The paper shows that neural activity in macaque lateral prefrontal cortex better encodes attention allocation when targets and distractors are in opposite visual hemifields compared to the same hemifield.

The paper investigates how intrinsic spike frequency adaptation (I-SFA) and inhibitory circuit dynamics contribute to extrinsic-SFA (E-SFA) in primate lateral prefrontal cortex neurons during behavior.

The paper examines single neuron diversity in primate visual cortical areas V1 and LPFC, finding differences in morphology, electrophysiology, and intrinsic bursting that may underlie functional specialization.

The paper shows that in dyadic settings, humans show higher perceptual confidence without improved accuracy, with less competent individuals benefiting from social convergence.

This study shows saccadic eye movements in macaques are phase-locked to beta LFP oscillations in the FEF, with alignment depending on target location relative to neuronal response fields.

This study compares coordination strategies in human and macaque pairs during a transparent decision game, finding that humans use dynamic turn-taking while macaques use static coordination, with one trained macaque pair showing dynamic behavior.

The paper investigates how spatial and feature-based attention interact in the visual cortex of rhesus monkeys to gate sensory information for processing.

The paper investigates how feature-based attention creates non-linearities in neuronal tuning and behavior during visual motion perception by showing attentional suppressive surrounds in neurons and similar effects in human motion discrimination.

The paper studies how transparency affects strategy success in an iterated Prisoner's Dilemma using evolutionary simulations, finding that WSLS dominates low/moderate transparency while Leader-Follower outperforms at maximal transparency.

The paper shows that attention increases low-frequency phase coherence in macaque visual cortex, improving behavioral response speed.