Understanding of the brain and the principles governing neural processing requires theories
that are parsimonious, can account for a diverse set of phenomena, and can make testable …

There has been a rapid growth of interest amongst researchers in the cross-modal
correspondences in recent years. In part, this has resulted from the emerging realization of …

Multisensory spatial processes are fundamental for efficient interaction with the world. They
include not only the integration of spatial cues across sensory modalities, but also the …

The brain continuously processes information coming from both the external environment
and visceral signals generated by the body. This constant information exchange between …

Integration of sensory signals that emanate from the same source, such as the visual of lip
articulations and the sound of the voice of a speaking individual, can improve perception of …

To estimate an environmental property such as object location from multiple sensory signals,
the brain must infer their causal relationship. Only information originating from the same …

“Crossmodal correspondences” are the consistent mappings between perceptual
dimensions or stimuli from different sensory domains, which have been widely observed in …

When exposed to complementary features of information across sensory modalities, our
brains formulate cross-modal associations between features of stimuli presented separately …

To organize the plethora of sensory signals from our environment into a coherent percept,
our brain relies on the processes of multisensory integration and sensory recalibration. We …

Perceptual coherence in the face of discrepant multisensory signals is achieved via the
processes of multisensory integration, recalibration and sometimes motor adaptation. These …