Humans are remarkably adept at perceiving and understanding complex real-world scenes.
Uncovering the neural basis of this ability is an important goal of vision science …

Our experience of the body is not direct; rather, it is mediated by perceptual information,
influenced by internal information, and recalibrated through stored implicit and explicit body …

Spatial navigation in the absence of vision has been investigated from a variety of
perspectives and disciplines. These different approaches have progressed our …

Human scene recognition is a rapid multistep process evolving over time from single scene
image to spatial layout processing. We used multivariate pattern analyses on …

Navigation is an inherently dynamic and multimodal process, making isolation of the unique
cognitive components underlying it challenging. The assumptions of much of the literature …

Anticipating the future is a key motif of the brain, possibly supported by mental simulation of
upcoming events. Rodent single-cell recordings suggest the ability of spatially tuned cells to …

The fusiform face area responds selectively to faces and is causally involved in face
perception. How does face-selectivity in the fusiform arise in development, and why does it …

For most sighted people, navigating from place to place is a fundamental component of daily
life, performed without much conscious thought or active attention (Merleau-Ponty 1962). If …

Humans and animals use landmarks during wayfinding to determine where they are in the
world and to guide their way to their destination. To implement this strategy, known as …

Blindness often results in the adaptive neural reorganization of the remaining modalities,
producing sharper auditory and haptic behavioral performance. Yet, non-visual modalities …