Episodic memories hinge upon our ability to process a wide range of multisensory
information and bind this information into a coherent, memorable representation. On a …

Spontaneous fluctuations of neural activity may explain why sensory responses vary across
repeated presentations of the same physical stimulus. To test this hypothesis, we recorded …

Abstract Background Alpha (8–14 Hz) oscillatory power is linked to cortical excitability and
corresponding modulations of sensory evoked potentials and perceptual detection …

When deciding upon a sensory stimulus, the power of prestimulus neural alpha oscillations
(~ 10 Hz) has been shown to hold information on a perceiver's bias, or confidence, as …

The human visual system selects information from dense and complex streams of
spatiotemporal input. This selection process is aided by prior knowledge of the features …

There is growing evidence that the power of prestimulus neural alpha oscillations (∼ 10 Hz)
holds information on a perceiver's bias or confidence in an ensuing perceptual decision …

Both oscillatory synchronisation and oscillatory desynchronisation underpin the formation
and retrieval of episodic memories. This paradox begs the question: how can two polar …

The human brain has a remarkable capacity for retaining the details of our everyday lives
over long stretches of time. Part of what enables this feat is our ability to attend to certain …