Feeling Right Is Rewarding: How Inner Confidence Steals Your Brain’s Visual Resources
New research shows that the brain treats internal confidence as a reward, using reinforcement learning to divert limited visual processing ...
New research shows that the brain treats internal confidence as a reward, using reinforcement learning to divert limited visual processing ...
New research shows that goal-directed pointing movements dynamically reshape audiovisual perception, making the fusion illusion stronger at movement targets during ...
A Durham University study finds that the brain's grip force predictions can rapidly learn arbitrary visual weight cues, whether shown ...
A Japanese study finds that 92 percent of people perceive objects approaching from behind as moving faster than identical frontal ...
A new EEG study shows that sustained visual attention shapes audiovisual integration differently in younger and older adults, with aging ...
New experiments show that the brain can suppress unique-but-unknown distractors based on second-order salience, with low-salience singletons suppressed more strongly ...
A new study shows that background scenery and the observer's own mood systematically influence how people judge the collective emotion ...
New psychophysical experiments show that metacontrast masks hide flashed objects most effectively when they reverse, rather than preserve, the ownership ...
A nine-day home-based visual search training program using Gabor patches sped up some timed reading tasks in typical adult readers, ...
A combined monkey, human, and neural network study reveals that feature interference in the visual cortex explains why uncertain tasks ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine