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    A gaze bias in the mind’s eye

    Can the eye movements we make when there is nothing to look at shed light on our cognitive processes? A new study shows that tiny gaze shifts reveal people’s attended locations in memorized—rather than visual—...

    Susana Martinez-Conde, Robert G. Alexander in Nature Human Behaviour (2019)

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    Opportunities and challenges for a maturing science of consciousness

    Scientific research on consciousness is critical to multiple scientific, clinical, and ethical issues. The growth of the field could also be beneficial to several areas including neurology and mental health re...

    Matthias Michel, Diane Beck, Ned Block, Hal Blumenfeld in Nature Human Behaviour (2019)

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    Distinctive features of microsaccades in Alzheimer’s disease and in mild cognitive impairment

    During visual fixation, the eyes are never completely still, but produce small involuntary movements, called “fixational eye movements,” including microsaccades, drift, and tremor. In certain neurological diso...

    Zoi Kapoula, Qing Yang, Jorge Otero-Millan, Shifu **ao, Stephen L. Macknik in AGE (2014)