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Benjamin Peters

Psychologe

Name	Benjamin Peters
Ort	Mainz (Geburtsort) Deutschland
Geschlecht	männlich
Akademischer Grad bzw. Titel	Dr. (Fachbereich Psychologie und Sportwissenschaften der Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität in Frankfurt am Main) (2017)
Beruf	Psychologe (charakteristischer Beruf)
Beziehung	Mathematik (FernUniversität Hagen) (Studienfach)
Datensatztyp	Person
GND-Nummer	1125650796
Datensatz-ID	1125650796
Beteiligt an alle anzeigen Human-centred physical neuromorphics with visual brain-computer interfaces Improved correspondence of fMRI visual field localizer data after cortex-based macroanatomical alignment Mapping functional connectivity in the visual target-detection network An electrophysiological dissociation of encoding vs. maintenance failures in visual-spatial working memory Context information supports serial dependence of multiple visual objects across memory episodes Context information supports serial dependence of multiple visual objects across memory episodes Object-based attention prioritizes working memory contents at a theta rhythm Context information supports serial dependence of multiple visual objects across memory episodes Differential trajectories of memory quality and guessing across sequential reports from working memory Attentional control of states in visuospatial working memory

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Benjamin Peters

Human-centred physical neuromorphics with visual brain-computer interfaces

Improved correspondence of fMRI visual field localizer data after cortex-based macroanatomical alignment

Mapping functional connectivity in the visual target-detection network

An electrophysiological dissociation of encoding vs. maintenance failures in visual-spatial working memory

Context information supports serial dependence of multiple visual objects across memory episodes

Context information supports serial dependence of multiple visual objects across memory episodes

Object-based attention prioritizes working memory contents at a theta rhythm

Context information supports serial dependence of multiple visual objects across memory episodes

Differential trajectories of memory quality and guessing across sequential reports from working memory

Attentional control of states in visuospatial working memory