The last decade has produced exciting new ideas about retrosplenial cortex (RSC) and its
role in integrating diverse inputs. Here, we review the diversity in forms of spatial and …

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 …

A central component of spatial navigation is determining where one can and cannot go in
the immediate environment. We used fMRI to test the hypothesis that the human visual …

Since the discovery of three scene-selective regions in the human brain, a central
assumption has been that all three regions directly support navigation. We propose instead …

To interact with the world, we have to make sense of the continuous sensory input conveying
information about our environment. A recent surge of studies has investigated the processes …

The ability to recover one's bearings when lost is a skill that is fundamental for spatial
navigation. We review the cognitive and neural mechanisms that underlie this ability, with …

Thirty years of research suggests that environmental boundaries—eg, the walls of an
experimental chamber or room—exert powerful influence on navigational behavior, often to …

Neuroimaging studies have revealed two separate classes of category-selective regions
specialized in optic flow (egomotion-compatible) processing and in scene/place perception …

Neuroimaging studies have identified three scene-selective regions in human cortex:
parahippocampal place area (PPA), retrosplenial complex (RSC), and occipital place area …

Spatial navigation is a crucial everyday skill, which when impaired leads to a significant
decrease in quality of life. In humans, functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) has …