Human information processing is limited by attentional resources. That is, via attentional
mechanisms, humans select a limited amount of sensory input to process while other …

In our daily lives, our capacity to selectively attend to stimuli within or across sensory
modalities enables enhanced perception of the surrounding world. While previous research …

The human brain prioritises relevant sensory information to perform different tasks.
Enhancement of task-relevant information requires flexible allocation of attentional …

The control of visuospatial attention entails multiple processes, including both voluntary
(endogenous) factors and stimulus-driven (exogenous) factors. Exogenous processes can …

In everyday life, the allocation of spatial attention typically entails the interplay between
voluntary (endogenous) and stimulus-driven (exogenous) attention. Furthermore, stimuli in …

Although spatial and feature attention have differing effects on neuronal responses in visual
cortex, it remains unclear why. Response normalization has been implicated in both types of …

What you see is determined by what you attend to. At any given time, the environment
presents far more perceptual information than can be effectively processed. Visual attention …

Selective attention may be focused upon a region of interest within the visual surroundings,
thereby improving the perceptual quality of stimuli at that location. It has been debated …

Many everyday situations require combining complex sensory signals about the external
world with ongoing goals and expectations. Here I examine the role of attention in this …

Stimuli occurring in multiple sensory modalities that are temporally synchronous or spatially
coincident can be integrated together to enhance perception. Additionally, the semantic …