John J. Foxe

UR Center for Visual Science @cvsuor.bsky.social · 20d

NEW from Manuel Gomez-Ramirez & @johnfoxe.bsky.social
Distinct audio and visual accumulators co-activate motor preparation for multisensory detection.
doi.org/10.1038/s415... #URochesterResearch @uor-braincogsci.bsky.social @urneuroscience.bsky.social

Distinct audio and visual accumulators co-activate motor preparation for multisensory detection - Nature Human Behaviour

Egan et al. examine multisensory evidence accumulation and show that auditory and visual evidence is accumulated in distinct processes during multisensory detection, and cumulative evidence in the…

doi.org

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Elaine @liielaine.bsky.social · 20d

Such an important discussion! Environmental chemicals and their role in brain health definitely deserve more awareness. Thank you for sharing this insightful conversation 🙌🧠

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience @urneuroscience.bsky.social · 21d

Dr. Steve Goldman has taken his research from birds to people, demonstrating that stimulating natural brain processes may help repair damaged neural networks in Huntington's & other diseases #URochesterResearch

🎧Latest episode of Neuroscience Perspectives w/ @johnfoxe.bsky.social

Can the Brain Be Repaired by Replacing Its Cells?

YouTube video by Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience

youtu.be

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience @urneuroscience.bsky.social · 22d

🐶🐱¿Cómo distingue el cerebro entre un perro y un gato?

El estudiante de posgrado en neurología Jay Gonzalez-Amoretti estudia cómo el cerebro construye representaciones mentales a partir de información visual, lo que nos ayuda a comprender cómo organiza el mundo que nos rodea. #URochesterResearch

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience @urneuroscience.bsky.social · 22d

🐶🐱 How does the brain know the difference between a dog & a cat?

Neuro grad student, Jay Gonzalez-Amoretti, studies how the brain builds mental representations from visual information, helping us understand how it organizes the world around us #URochesterResearch In a Neuro Minute🧠

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Leyre Urigüen @luriguen.bsky.social · 22d

These are dark times. Let’s fight disinformation with real science @circuloesceptico.bsky.social @johnfoxe.bsky.social @urneuroscience.bsky.social 👇🏻

NeURoscience Perspectives: David Amaral, PhD

YouTube video by Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience

youtube.com

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience @urneuroscience.bsky.social · 23d

We're convening intellectual and developmental disabilities research experts from across the country for a two day symposium

Have you registered yet? Deadline: Sept 26

🔗 bit.ly/46xlBXL
📅 Oct 28 & 29
📍 Rochester, NY - a top place to visit in the fall via @usatoday.com 🍂

🎨 @charmainela.bsky.social

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by John J. Foxe

Reposted by John J. Foxe

by John J. Foxe

Reposted by John J. Foxe

samnorman-haignere.bsky.social @samnorman-haignere.bsky.social · 27d

Human auditory cortex integrates information in speech across absolute time (e.g., 200 ms), not phonemes, syllables, words, or any other time-varying speech structure: www.nature.com/articles/s41...

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience @urneuroscience.bsky.social · 28d

“This was surprising. It turns out that when you slow down a word, the auditory cortex doesn't change the time window it is processing. It's like the auditory cortex is integrating across this fixed time scale.” #URochesterResearch

Millisecond Windows of Time May Be Key to How We Hear, Study Finds

What happens when you listen to speech at a different speed? Neuroscientists thought that your brain may turn up its processing speed as well. But it turns out that at least the auditory part of the b...

www.urmc.rochester.edu

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience @urneuroscience.bsky.social · 28d

What happens when you listen to speech a different speeds? Does your brain change its processing speed too? It turns out, no
@samnorman-haignere.bsky.social & researchers at
@zuckermanbrain.bsky.social found the auditory part of the brain keeps clocking in at a fixed time
via @natneuro.nature.com

Temporal integration in human auditory cortex is predominantly yoked to absolute time - Nature Neuroscience

Temporal integration throughout the human auditory cortex is predominantly locked to absolute time and does not vary with the duration of speech structures such as phonemes or words.

www.nature.com

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Shlomit Beker @shlomitbeker.bsky.social · 28d

🥳 Excited to share our new preprint!
We show that children with autism have impaired oculomotor adjustment to external events.
A collaboration with Oren Kadosh & Yoram Bonneh. With @johnfoxe.bsky.social & @sophiemolholm.bsky.social

www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

Children with Autism Show Impaired Oculomotor Entrainment to Predictable Stimuli

Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) show altered synchronization with external events, which may underlie the rigidity and reduced adaptability that characterize the condition. We previous...

www.biorxiv.org

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Reposted by John J. Foxe

Reposted by John J. Foxe, Victor Asal, Bronwyn Fredericks

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