Adaptive behavior in a complex, dynamic, and multisensory world poses some of the most
fundamental computational challenges for the brain, notably inference, decision-making …

Understanding of the brain and the principles governing neural processing requires theories
that are parsimonious, can account for a diverse set of phenomena, and can make testable …

The processing of multisensory signals is crucial for effective interaction with the
environment, but our ability to perform this vital function changes as we age. In the first part …

There is a growing body of evidence to suggest that multisensory processing changes with
advancing age-usually in the form of an enlarged temporal binding window-with some …

Multisensory spatial processes are fundamental for efficient interaction with the world. They
include not only the integration of spatial cues across sensory modalities, but also the …

Older adults (OAs) are typically slower and/or less accurate in forming perceptual choices
relative to younger adults. Despite perceptual deficits, OAs gain from integrating information …

To form a percept of the multisensory world, the brain needs to integrate signals from
common sources weighted by their reliabilities and segregate those from independent …

Multisensory integration is essential for the quick and accurate perception of our
environment, particularly in everyday tasks like speech perception. Research has …

Observers in perceptual tasks are often reported to combine multiple sensory cues in a
weighted average that improves precision—in some studies, approaching statistically …

Effective interactions with the environment rely on the integration of multisensory signals:
Our brains must efficiently combine signals that share a common source, and segregate …