Spatial ventriloquism refers to the phenomenon that a visual stimulus such as a flash can
attract the perceived location of a spatially discordant but temporally synchronous sound. An …

Ventriloquism, the illusion that a voice appears to come from the moving mouth of a puppet
rather than from the actual speaker, is one of the classic examples of multisensory …

At any moment in time, streams of information reach the brain through the different senses.
Given this wealth of noisy information, it is essential that we select information of relevance …

Auditory spatial localization in humans is performed using a combination of interaural time
differences, interaural level differences, as well as spectral cues provided by the geometry of …

Perception adapts to mismatching multisensory information, both when different cues
appear simultaneously and when they appear sequentially. While both multisensory …

Vision usually provides the most accurate and reliable information about the location of
objects in our environment and thus serves as a reference for recalibrating auditory spatial …

Our senses often receive conflicting multisensory information, which our brain reconciles by
adaptive recalibration. A classic example is the ventriloquism aftereffect, which emerges …

Individuals vary in their tendency to bind signals from multiple senses. For the same set of
sights and sounds, one individual may frequently integrate multisensory signals and …

The ability to detect the absolute location of sensory stimuli can be quantified with either
error-based metrics derived from single-trial localization errors or regression-based metrics …

We examined whether the brain can adapt to temporal delays between a self-initiated action
and the naturalistic visual feedback of that action. During an exposure phase, participants …