Freek van Ede

@freekvanede.bsky.social

Cognitive Neuroscientist in Amsterdam proactivebrainlab.com

Last week to freely download our recent TINS Forum article 'Disambiguating dimensions of external and internal brain processes' before it hits a paywall. authors.elsevier.com/a/1lygsbotq7...

authors.elsevier.com

Freek van Ede@freekvanede.bsky.social · 10mo ago

Disambiguating dimensions of 'external' and 'internal' brain processes. Check our article in @cp-trendsneuro.bsky.social on concepts and open question in this burgeoning area of research, with @danielagresch.bsky.social and Kia Nobre from @brognition.bsky.social. authors.elsevier.com/a/1lygsbotq7...

Now out in #ScienceAdvances: @baiweiliu.bsky.social and I ask how internal (goal) and external (sensory) selection are coordinated during visual search. The key insight: internal and external selection are not inherently serial, but may develop in parallel in the human brain: doi.org/10.1126/scia...

Concurrent selection of internal goals and external sensations during visual search

Internal and external selection processes can codevelop in time to yield efficient search behavior.

doi.org

Disambiguating dimensions of 'external' and 'internal' brain processes. Check our article in @cp-trendsneuro.bsky.social on concepts and open question in this burgeoning area of research, with @danielagresch.bsky.social and Kia Nobre from @brognition.bsky.social. authors.elsevier.com/a/1lygsbotq7...

authors.elsevier.com

Dani Gresch@danielagresch.bsky.social · 10mo ago

📣 Out in TINS (@cp-trendsneuro.bsky.social): Neural processing is often described as either externally or internally directed. In our new Forum article, we (@freekvanede.bsky.social & Kia Nobre) propose a multilevel framework for conceptualising external and internal continua of brain processes.

📢 New paper out in JoN [@sfnjournals.bsky.social]! With Larissa, Freek [@freekvanede.bsky.social], Kia [@brognition.bsky.social] and Sage [@dynacog-lab.bsky.social], we ask which and when WM contents get reselected after an interrupting external-attention task. 🧵 below (1|9) doi.org/10.1523/JNEU...

Neural Dynamics of Reselecting Visual and Motor Contents in Working Memory after External Interference

In everyday tasks, we must often shift our focus away from internal representations held in working memory to engage with perceptual events in the external world. Here, we investigated how our interna...

doi.org

Handing out this year's Young Investigator Awards at CNS2025, on behalf of the committee, was a true pleasure and honor - and such fantastic awardees and talks, as well as a truly stimulating meeting once again. Thanks @cogneuronews.bsky.social

Cognitive Neuroscience Society@cogneuronews.bsky.social · last yr.

@freekvanede.bsky.social presents the Young Investigator Award to @esfinn.bsky.social and @andrebastosof.bsky.social Congratulations! #CNS2025

Bringing together our findings on microsaccade biases during rehearsal and selection in visual working memory, suggesting a 'silent spatial scaffold' for working memory whereby spatial organisation stays preserved even if active space-based rehearsal has ceased www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

Microsaccades reveal preserved spatial organisation in visual working memory despite decay in location-based rehearsal

Space provides a foundational scaffold for retaining and selecting visual information in working memory. It remains unclear, however, whether and how …

sciencedirect.com

Our latest findings help appreciate why microsaccades and attention shifts are often correlated but not obligatorily linked: attention shifts do not cause new microsaccades but exclusively bias the direction of microsaccades that happen to be made when shifting attention. rdcu.be/dXNoW

Attentional shifts bias microsaccade direction but do not cause new microsaccades

Communications Psychology - Microsaccades are eye-movements that are modulated by covert and internal shifts of attention. This work shows how shifts in attention bias microsaccade direction...

rdcu.be

📜Preprint alert: our latest EEG findings reveal the foreground role action-readiness plays in visual-memory-guided behaviour. Take-home-message: working-memory load affects memory readiness, not accessibility per se. Led by Rose Nasrawi: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

Memory load influences our preparedness to act on visual representations in working memory without affecting their accessibility

bioRxiv - the preprint server for biology, operated by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, a research and educational institution

biorxiv.org