A shared neural code for flexible shifts in attention, motor actions, and goal setting? The role of theta and alpha oscillations for human flexibility
Jakob Kaiser, Simone Schütz-Bosbach · FENS Forum 2024
Flexibility is a key skill to deal with unexpected emergencies. However, successful flexible behaviour can necessitate different types of cognitive and behavioural changes depending on the current task demands. For example, sometimes we might have to flexibly shift our attention (sensory flexibility), alter our actions (motor flexibility), or change our task goals (goal flexibility). So far, it is unclear if flexible alterations of different aspects of cognitive functions rely on a same, shared set of mechanisms (e.g., a general “flexibility network” in the brain) or several domain-specific me
ePoster · Neuroscience