Publications associées à Why there are no mind-independent objects

Publications associées (17)

Using Virtual Reality to Improve Prosthetic Vision in Daily Life

Blindness remains one of the most impairing disabilities worldwide, profoundly affecting independence, social participation, and quality of life. While assistive technologies offer partial support, they do not restore visual function. Retinal prostheses re ...

EPFL2025

Video-evoked neuromarkers of visual function in age-related macular degeneration

Angela Ingrid Renton, Dimitri Nestor Alice Van De Ville

Neural markers of visual function in age-related macular degeneration (AMD) allow clinicians and researchers to directly evaluate the functional changes in visual processing which occur as a result of the progressive loss of afferent input from the macula. ...

Frontiers Media SA2025

Bistable Perception Discriminates Between Depressive Patients, Controls, Schizophrenia Patients, and Their Siblings

Michael Herzog, Maya Roinishvili, Simona Adele Garobbio

Background and Hypothesis Individuals with schizophrenia have less priors than controls, meaning they rely less upon their prior experiences to interpret the current stimuli. These differences in priors are expected to show as higher alternation rates in b ...

OXFORD UNIV PRESS2024

Beyond rhythmic sampling: The long-lasting effects of alpha oscillations in visual processing

Maëlan Quentin Menétrey

Alpha oscillations represent the brain's electrical activity in the frequency range of 8 to 13 Hz. They are often considered to be the rhythm of conscious perception, rhythmically modulating the processing of sensory inputs. This interpretation has been dr ...

EPFL2024

Towards everyday brain-computer interfacing through decoding visual cognition

Ruslan Aydarkhanov

Decoding visual cognition from non-invasive measurements of brain activity has shown valuable applications. Vision-based Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI) systems extend from spellers to database search and spatial navigation. Despite the high performance of ...

EPFL2020

Reference-frames in vision: Contributions of attentional tracking to nonretinotopic perception in the Ternus-Pikler display

Michael Herzog, Marc Michael Lauffs, Oh-Hyeon Choung

Perception depends on reference frames. For example, the "true'' cycloidal motion trajectory of a reflector on a bike's wheel is invisible because we perceive the reflector motion relative to the bike's motion trajectory, which serves as a reference frame. ...

Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO)2019

Subjective and physiological responses to façade and sunlight pattern geometry in virtual reality

Marilyne Andersen, Jan Wienold, Giorgia Chinazzo, Kynthia Chamilothori, João Pedro de Matos Rodrigues

This study investigates the joint impact of façade geometry and associated sunlight patterns on occupant subjective perception and physiological responses through a novel experimental method coupling physically-based simulations shown in virtual reality wi ...

2019

Building perception block by block: a response to Fekete et al

Michael Herzog, Frank Scharnowski, Adrien Christophe Doerig

Is consciousness a continuous stream, or do percepts occur only at certain moments of time? This age-old question is still under debate. Both positions face difficult problems, which we proposed to overcome with a 2-stage model, where unconscious processin ...

Oxford University Press (OUP)2019

Age-related changes in visually evoked electrical brain activity

Michael Herzog, Gijs Plomp

Whereas much is known about the degenerative effects of aging on cortical tissue, less is known about how aging affects visually evoked electrical activity, and at what latencies. We compared visual processing in elderly and young controls using a visual m ...

Wiley-Blackwell2012

Acquiring functional object knowledge through motor imagery?

Michiel van Elk

A widely investigated question in the research on the acquisition of novel functional object representations is the role of the action system. Whereas most studies so far have investigated the role of active action training on the acquisition of object rep ...

2012

Feature integration but not feature separation can be modulated by TMS

Michael Herzog, Johannes Rüter

How the brain integrates visual information across time into coherent percepts is an open question. Here, we investigated this integration using a feature fusion paradigm. In feature fusion, two stimuli are presented in immediate succession. The stimuli ar ...

2010

Electrical source dynamics in three functional localizer paradigms

Michael Herzog, Gijs Plomp

The visual cortex exhibits functional specialization that can be routinely demonstrated using hemodynamic measures like fMRI and PET. To understand the dynamic nature of cortical processes, however, source imaging with a high temporal resolution is necessa ...

Elsevier2010

A (fascinating) litmus test for human retino- vs. non-retinotopic processing

Michael Herzog, Marco Boi

In human vision, the optics of the eye map neighboring points of the environment onto neighboring photoreceptors in the retina. This retinotopic encoding principle is preserved in the early visual areas. Under normal viewing conditions, due to the motion o ...

Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO)2009

Contextual suppression and protection in schizophrenic patients

Michael Herzog, Maya Roinishvili

INTRODUCTION: Contextual processing is often strongly deteriorated in schizophrenic patients as found, for example, in higher cognitive as well as lower visual paradigms. In visual detection tasks, impoverished contextual facilitation was attributed to abe ...

Springer Verlag2008

Visual feature analysis for audio-visual speech recognition

Ivana Arsic de Heras Ciechomska

Humans perceive their surrounding environment in a multimodal manner by using multi-sensory inputs combined in a coordinated way. Various studies in psychology and cognitive science indicate the multimodal nature of human speech production and perception. ...

EPFL2008

EEG-based Recognition of Covert Attentional Shifts

José del Rocio Millán Ruiz, Ricardo Andres Chavarriaga Lozano

Attentional shifts precede most of the perceptual processes, and therefore their recognition may constitute an interesting process for both the study of human perception as well as the design of EEG-based Brain Computer Interfaces (BCI). Several studies ha ...

2008

Reverse feedback induces position and orientation specific changes

Michael Herzog

To investigate the mechanisms of perceptual learning, we recently introduced a paradigm in which incorrect, reverse feedback followed after some but not all vernier presentations. This feedback paradigm exerted a strong effect on performance that seemed to ...

Elsevier2006