Hang Wu

This study provides direct neural evidence that attention and working memory encoding are dissociable processes, identifying the supramarginal gyrus as a key region involved in inhibitory control.

The paper shows that bodily rather than brain states influence self-perception during face discrimination tasks, highlighting the role of interoception.

The paper identifies that co-activation of the ventral posterolateral nucleus and global brain activity correlates with physiological arousal but not perceptual awareness.

This paper uses resting-state fMRI to identify cognitive motor dissociation by analyzing temporal stability in brain networks, achieving high accuracy in distinguishing CMD from non-CMD.

The paper decodes subjects' own names in the primary auditory cortex using multivariate pattern analysis and dynamic causal modelling, showing it can distinguish SON from other names and highlighting insula influence.

The paper identifies cortical hubs associated with consciousness recovery in UWS patients and finds the anterior precuneus is a key region.

The paper identifies higher-order sensorimotor brain hubs that correlate with consciousness levels across different unconscious states using resting-state fMRI data.