Goris Lab retweeted
At #SfN24? Come check out my poster F3 on how population activity in V1 informs perception decision and confidence
Goris Lab retweeted
Happy to share a new preprint by the brilliant and indefatigable @MiguelVivarLazo. The first of several stories we want to tell with this rich dataset, which features joint measurements of choice, reaction time, and confidence along with ensemble recordings from LIP...
Goris Lab retweeted
Response sub-additivity and variability quenching in visual cortex — a Perspective by Robbe L. T. Goris, Ruben Coen-Cagli, Kenneth D. Miller, Nicholas J. Priebe & Máté Lengyel
go.nature.com/49qufI3
@GorisLab @CoenCagli_Lab @kendmil @lengyel_m
Goris Lab retweeted
Sub-additivity (aka. response normalization) and variability quenching often go hand-in-hand in cortex. Why? We provide some potential answers: rdcu.be/dy1q5 -- a review with @GorisLab @CoenCagli_Lab @kendmil and Nick Priebe.
Goris Lab retweeted
At #SfN23? This afternoon I'm excited to share our work on the representation of uncertainty in visual cortex in the minisymposium on suppression and variability in visual cortex.
Goris Lab retweeted
Still at #VSS2023 tomorrow morning? Come to the Perceptual decision making and confidence session! I’ll be talking about our work relating neural population activity in sensory cortex to perceptual decisions and confidence at 9:30
Goris Lab retweeted
I’m really excited to share my ongoing work in a really great Cosyne workshop: computational mechanisms underlying decision uncertainty and confidence in brain and behavior. See you tomorrow! #cosyne23
Goris Lab retweeted
Come see me tonight at poster [3-043]! #cosyne2023
Goris Lab retweeted
If you’re still at #SfN22 this afternoon please stop by posters from @zoebsinger and me on the relationship between sensory uncertainty and the structure of neural population activity! See you at P14 and R12 starting at 1pm
Goris lab is at @SfNtweets. Come see @julie_charlton_ talk about her recent work Tues. afternoon and poster presentations by @CMZiemba and @zoebsinger Wed. afternoon.
Goris Lab retweeted
If you’re still around #SfN2022 this afternoon, stop by board R12 to learn about our recent work connecting V1 population activity to perceptual decisions and confidence!
Goris Lab retweeted
Interested in the neuroscience of goal-directed behavior and cognitive control?
Come check out our @SfNtweets nanosymposium tomorrow @ 1pm Weds (SDCC 23 #SfN22)
ativsoftware.com/appinfo.php…
I'm really excited about the lineup we have this year!
Here's what you can look forward to:
Goris Lab retweeted
I'm really looking forward to talking about my PhD work tomorrow (Tues.) in which we tested the intentional hypothesis in PFC using population ephys and a flexible decision making task. MOVED to 2:45 pm in SDCC 23
#sfn22
Goris Lab retweeted
Now published!
This research from Boundy-Singer et al. models the relationship between people's confidence and the accuracy of their decisions. The authors argue that their framework describes mechanisms behind the sense of confidence better than previous models.
buff.ly/3NFUnoe
Goris Lab retweeted
Moments of transition often induce uncertainty about the underlying context (does the 1st ⚡️ really announce 🌧?)
In a new preprint, we* asked: how do people use context-specific prior knowledge when there’s uncertainty over both stimulus & context?
tinyurl.com/4jn4bcmt
1/13
Goris Lab retweeted
Excited to be back in Lisbon! Presenting my poster Representation of Sensory Uncertainty by Neuronal Populations in Macaque Primary Visual Cortex (I-046) tonight #cosyne2022
Goris Lab retweeted
How do we know which decisions are more likely to be correct? What limits this metacognitive ability? In our new preprint we propose a process model, CASANDRE, (Confidence AS A Noisy Decision Reliability Estimate) of decision confidence. More below 1/x biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Goris Lab retweeted
How does the brain make predictions about its environment? We found primary visual cortex to straighten the temporal trajectories of natural videos, facilitating their extrapolation. nature.com/articles/s41467-0…
Goris Lab retweeted
How does the brain keep track of its uncertainty? We found neural gain variability to represent stimulus uncertainty across the visual hierarchy, and explain these findings with a stochastic variant of divisive normalization: nature.com/articles/s41467-0…



















