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Topic: visual targets

ePoster
4 ePosters

In Neuroscience

ePoster · Neuroscience

Blink, and miss it: The dynamics of pupillary response distinguishes ‘attentional blink’ in rapid stream of information

Pragya Pandey, Indrajeet Indrajeet, Supriya Ray · FENS Forum 2024

Our attention falters, which is commonly known as ‘attentional blink’ (AB), after spotting a target; as a result, the subsequent target often goes unnoticed. Attentional demand also affects the size of the pupillary aperture. In previous studies, differential pupillary dilation averaged across trials within a short critical epoch distinguished AB. In contrast, we examined the pupil dynamics on a trial-by-trial basis. Healthy young volunteers performed a task, wherein two visual targets embedded in a series of distractors were presented in a rapid succession. The participants were asked to iden

ePoster · Neuroscience

Eye movement-related eardrum oscillations are induced by both visual- and auditory-guided saccades

Nancy Sotero Silva, Felix Bröhl, Christoph Kayser · FENS Forum 2024

Hearing and vision collectively provide the spatial information on which we rely for interacting with our environment, and presumably interact already at early stages of the sensory pathways. It has recently been shown that saccadic eye movements towards visual targets induce low-frequent displacements of the tympanic membrane, termed Eye movement-related eardrum oscillations (EMREOs). These EMREOs carry parametric information about the direction and amplitude of these saccades, and may shape how sounds are transduced in the ear. Here we asked whether EMREOs emerge similarly regardless of the

ePoster · Neuroscience

Planning horizon in motor cortex during skill learning in macaque monkeys

Nicolas Meirhaeghe, Shrabasti Jana, Lucio Condro, Frédéric Barthélémy, Sonja Grün, Alexa Riehle, Thomas Brochier · FENS Forum 2024

The acquisition of new motor skills engages rich neural processes that are still not fully characterized. Behaviorally, learning of a new skill (e.g., the ability to tie up shoelaces) involves two seemingly independent components: (1) the selection of successful heuristics in the form of high-level strategies that efficiently solve the task at hand, and (2) the gradual increase in motor proficiency associated with faster, smoother, and more precise movements. While motor heuristics and motor proficiency both play a significant role in skill learning, it is still unknown how they are orchestrat

ePoster · Neuroscience

Using retinotopic mapping in convolutional neural networks for object categorization leads to saliency-based visual object localization

Jean-Nicolas Jérémie, Emmanuel Dauce, Laurent Perrinet · FENS Forum 2024

This study investigates whether retinotopic mapping can be integrated into classical computational architectures that model biological visual pathways, specifically deep convolutional neural networks (dCNNs), to enhance image categorization and localization performance. The study retrains a retinotopic dCNN on the ImageNet task, which involves classifying images into 1000 labels.The study's primary finding is that standard deep CNNs are highly effective in processing retinotopic inputs, despite the significant transformation of visual inputs that this mapping entails (A). The ResNet101 network