Camille Grasso

@grassocamille.bsky.social

Cognitive neuroscientist at LPNC / CNRS (France) & Wake Forest University (USA). Focused on subjective experience of duration, conceptual and neural geometry of time, EEG, iEEG, and voltammetry. https://grassocamille.netlify.app/

What’s the relationship between different aspects of visual time perception? To address this question, I propose a classification in four clusters of twelve classic visual time phenomena. Comments/criticisms welcome, including by email. osf.io/preprints/ps...

Towards a taxonomy for visual time perception

The investigation of visual time perception has uncovered a large variety of phenomena, but how these phenomena are related to each other is unclear. The ambition of the present review is to propose a...

osf.io

Very happy to share that our INNERSPEECH project has been funded by the #ANR! We'll investigate the cognitive and neural bases of inner speech diversity and build a neurocomputational model of how it emerges during development. One PhD and one postdoc position will open soon; stay tuned!

Open post-doc position in the study of perceptual fluctuations Position: post-doctoral (2 years) Locations: Paris, France (Ecole Normale Supérieure / CNRS) and Lausanne, Switzerland (University of Lausanne / CHUV) Deadline: September 4th, 2026 Start Date: Fall 2026 (with some flexibility) (1/8)

Objects warp space in our mind, and events warp time in our mind. @samiyousif.bsky.social and I teamed up to review the work in these two literatures and suggest that there may be deep connections across them (with analogous influences of objects on space and events on time).

Sami Yousif@samiyousif.bsky.social · 8mo ago

(Perceptual) space and time are warped by the gravity of objects and events in their vicinity. There's been a flurry of work recently documenting examples of this gravity, all resulting in some really neat illusions. @brynnsherman.bsky.social and I discuss all of those, here: rdcu.be/e5SWo

🚨 New preprint! Impact of Task Similarity and Training Regimes on Cognitive Transfer and Interference 🧠 We compare humans and neural networks in a learning task, showing how training regime and task similarity interact to drive transfer or interference. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

Impact of Task Similarity and Training Regimes on Cognitive Transfer and Interference

Learning depends not only on the content of what we learn, but also on how we learn and on how experiences are structured over time. To investigate how task similarity and training regime interact dur...

biorxiv.org