I'm very much looking forward to our "New Ideas in NCC Research" workshop next week, co-organised with Antje Peters, @alexlepauvre.bsky.social, and @sfink.bsky.social. It's a hybrid event — you're cordially invited to join us! 👉 Website/Schedule/Registration: www.uni-bamberg.de/en/bamxi/res...

Awesome workshop on neural correlates of consciousness! Join, in person or online: www.uni-bamberg.de/en/bamxi/res...

👂🧠NCC in an auditory no-report fMRI study 🧠👂 now out in @currentbiology.bsky.social @cellpress.bsky.social ! www.cell.com/current-biol... Using inattentional deafness, we show that awareness of task-irrelevant sounds mainly activates stimulus-specific sensory brain areas.

Neural correlates of consciousness in an auditory no-report fMRI study

Dellert et al. use functional magnetic resonance imaging and inattentional deafness to identify the neural basis of conscious auditory perception in humans. Their results reveal a dominant role of sti...

cell.com

🚨 New article in #NCONSC Investigating electrophysiological correlates of nonconscious processing of facial expressions using dichoptic forward masking academic.oup.com/nc/article/2... #consciousness 🧠🧪

Investigating electrophysiological correlates of nonconscious processing of facial expressions using dichoptic forward masking

Abstract. Affective stimuli, such as fearful faces, are assumed to receive prioritized processing over neutral stimuli, making them easier to detect when p

academic.oup.com

🧠New preprint on neural correlates of auditory consciousness: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... Using fMRI during a no-report inattentional deafness paradigm (N = 63), we show that awareness of task-irrelevant sounds mainly activates stimulus-specific sensory brain areas.

To which extent we unconsciously process emotional stimuli? New article from @lockmaker.bsky.social and colleagues using ERPs to examine the influence of signal strength on conscious and nonconscious neural processing of emotional faces! academic.oup.com/nc/article/2...

The influence of signal strength on conscious and nonconscious neural processing of emotional faces

Abstract. Consciously perceived emotional relative to neutral facial expressions evoke stronger early and late event-related potential (ERP) components. Ho

academic.oup.com