Real-world actions require one to simultaneously perceive, think, and act on the surrounding
world, requiring the integration of (bottom-up) sensory information and (top-down) cognitive …

Humans perform goal-directed actions such as reaching for a light switch or grasping a
coffee mug thousands of times a day. Behind the scenes of these seemingly simple actions …

Shape is a defining feature of objects, and human observers can effortlessly compare
shapes to determine how similar they are. Yet, to date, no image-computable model can …

Allocentric and egocentric reference frames are used to code the spatial position of action
targets in reference to objects in the environment, ie, relative to landmarks (allocentric), or …

Interacting with objects in our environment requires determining their locations, often with
respect to surrounding objects (ie, allocentrically). According to the scene grammar …

In everyday life, our brain constantly builds spatial representations of the objects
surrounding us. Many studies have investigated the nature of these spatial representations …

A current focus in sensorimotor research is the study of human perception and action in
increasingly naturalistic tasks and visual environments. This is further enabled by the recent …

An essential difference between pictorial space displayed as paintings, photographs, or
computer screens, and the visual space experienced in the real world is that the observer …

Despite the success of models making use of word embeddings on many natural language
tasks, these models often perform significantly worse than humans on several natural …

Allocentric and egocentric reference frames are used to determine the spatial position of
action targets in reference to objects in the environment, ie, landmarks (allocentric), or the …