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  1. Encoding of dynamic facial information in the middle dorsal face area

    Publication

  2. Joint encoding of facial identity, orientation, gaze, and expression in the middle dorsal face area

    Publication
    The last two decades have established that a network of face-selective areas in the temporal lobe of macaque monkeys supports the visual processing of faces. Each area …

  3. A fast link between face perception and memory in the temporal pole

    Publication
    The question of how the brain recognizes the faces of familiar individuals has been important throughout the history of neuroscience. Cells linking visual processing to person memory have …

  4. Geometric deep learning enables 3D kinematic profiling across species and environments

    Publication
    Comprehensive descriptions of animal behavior require precise three-dimensional (3D) measurements of whole-body movements. Although two-dimensional approaches can track visible landmarks in restrictive environments, performance drops …

  5. Social interaction networks in the primate brain

    Publication
    Primate brains have evolved to understand and engage with their social world. Much about the structure of this world can be gleaned from social interactions. Circuits for the …

  6. Efficient inverse graphics in biological face processing.

    Publication
    Vision not only detects and recognizes objects, but performs rich inferences about the underlying scene structure that causes the patterns of light we see. Inverting generative models, or …

  7. The neural mechanisms of face processing: cells, areas, networks, and models.

    Publication
    Since its discovery, the face-processing network in the brain of the macaque monkey has emerged as a model system that allowed for major neural mechanisms of face …

  8. Evidence for an attentional priority map in inferotemporal cortex.

    Publication
    From incoming sensory information, our brains make selections according to current behavioral goals. This process, selective attention, is controlled by parietal and frontal areas. Here, we show that …

  9. Functionally defined white matter of the macaque monkey brain reveals a dorso-ventral attention network.

    Publication
    Classical studies of attention have identified areas of parietal and frontal cortex as sources of attentional control. Recently, a ventral region in the macaque temporal cortex, the posterior …

  10. Functional Networks for Social Communication in the Macaque Monkey.

    Publication
    All primates communicate. To dissect the neural circuits of social communication, we used fMRI to map non-human primate brain regions for social perception, second-person (interactive) social …

  11. Single neurons may encode simultaneous stimuli by switching between activity patterns.

    Publication
    How the brain preserves information about multiple simultaneous items is poorly understood. We report that single neurons can represent multiple stimuli by interleaving signals across time. We record …

  12. High-Level Prediction Signals in a Low-Level Area of the Macaque Face-Processing Hierarchy.

    Publication
    Theories like predictive coding propose that lower-order brain areas compare their inputs to predictions derived from higher-order representations and signal their deviation as a prediction error …

  13. Two areas for familiar face recognition in the primate brain

    Publication
    Familiarity alters face recognition: Familiar faces are recognized more accurately than unfamiliar ones and under difficult viewing conditions when unfamiliar face recognition fails. The neural basis for this …

  14. A dedicated network for social interaction processing in the primate brain.

    Publication
    Primate cognition requires interaction processing. Interactions can reveal otherwise hidden properties of intentional agents, such as thoughts and feelings, and of inanimate objects, such as mass and material …