-
Article
Open AccessBody-part specificity for learning of multiple prior distributions in human coincidence timing
During timing tasks, the brain learns the statistical distribution of target intervals and integrates this prior knowledge with sensory inputs to optimise task performance. Daily events can have different temp...
-
Article
Open AccessPublisher Correction: Temporal rate is not a distinct perceptual metric
An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via a link at the top of the paper.
-
Article
Open AccessTemporal rate is not a distinct perceptual metric
Sensory adaptation experiments have revealed the existence of ‘rate after-effects’ - adapting to a relatively fast rate makes an intermediate test rate feel slow, and adapting to a slow rate makes the same mod...
-
Article
Open AccessAdaptation reveals multi-stage coding of visual duration
In conflict with historically dominant models of time perception, recent evidence suggests that the encoding of our environment’s temporal properties may not require a separate class of neurons whose raison d'...
-
Article
Open AccessRate after-effects fail to transfer cross-modally: Evidence for distributed sensory timing mechanisms
Accurate time perception is critical for a number of human behaviours, such as understanding speech and the appreciation of music. However, it remains unresolved whether sensory time perception is mediated by ...
-
Article
Open AccessAudiovisual time perception is spatially specific
Our sensory systems face a daily barrage of auditory and visual signals whose arrival times form a wide range of audiovisual asynchronies. These temporal relationships constitute an important metric for the ne...
-
Article
Recalibration of perceived time across sensory modalities
When formulating an estimate of event time, the human sensory system has been shown to possess a degree of perceptual flexibility. Specifically, the perceived relative timing of auditory and visual stimuli is,...
