The discovery of neural signals that reflect the dynamics of perceptual decision formation
has had a considerable impact. Not only do such signals enable detailed investigations of …

Multisensory integration is essential for the quick and accurate perception of our
environment, particularly in everyday tasks like speech perception. Research has …

Response speeds in simple decision-making tasks begin to decline from early and middle
adulthood. However, response times are not pure measures of mental speed but instead …

There is a growing body of evidence to suggest that multisensory processing changes with
advancing age-usually in the form of an enlarged temporal binding window-with some …

Older adults typically show slower response times in basic cognitive tasks than younger
adults. A diffusion model analysis allows the clarification of why older adults react more …

Older adults (OAs) are typically slower and/or less accurate in forming perceptual choices
relative to younger adults. Despite perceptual deficits, OAs gain from integrating information …

Recent work indicates that healthy younger adults can prepare accurate responses faster
than their voluntary reaction times would suggest, leaving a seemingly unnecessary delay of …

Older adults tend to exhibit longer response times than younger adults in choice tasks
across cognitive domains, such as perception, attention, and memory. The diffusion model …

Several studies have demonstrated that individual differences in processing speed fully
mediate the association between age and intelligence, whereas the association between …

Ageing impacts on decision-making behaviour across a range of cognitive tasks and
scenarios. Computational modelling has proved valuable in providing mechanistic …