4 citations · 9 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for
9 papers
Prediction emerges in RNNs trained for perception
Akanksha Gupta, Alejandro Tabas
The brain is highly proficient at making sense of noisy and ambiguous sensory inputs. Predictive processing hypothesises that this ability relies on prediction. However, it is uncl…
Transcranial magnetic stimulation of visual-motion area V5/MT modulates sensory thalamus responses during visual speech recognition
Lisa Jeschke, Christa Mueller-Axt, Alejandro Tabas +2
Responses in the sensory thalamic nuclei are modulated by perceptual tasks. Whether such response modulations rely on feedback from cerebral cortex in humans is unknown. Here, we a…
Detecting absence: A dedicated prediction-error signal emerging in the auditory thalamus
Alejandro Tabas, Heike Sönnichsen, Sandeep Kaur +2
How does the brain know what is out there and what is not? Living organisms cannot rely solely on sensory signals for perception because they are noisy and ambiguous. To form stabl…
Frequency and frequency modulation share the same predictive encoding mechanisms in human auditory cortex
Jasmin Stein, Katharina von Kriegstein, Alejandro Tabas
Expectations can substantially influence perception. Predictive coding is a theory of sensory processing that aims to explain the neural mechanisms underlying the effect of expecta…
Concurrent generative models inform prediction error in the human auditory pathway
Alejandro Tabas, Katharina von Kriegstein
Predictive coding is the leading algorithmic framework to understand how expectations shape our experience of reality. Its main tenet is that sensory neurons encode prediction erro…
Fast frequency modulation is encoded according to the listener expectations in the human subcortical auditory pathway
Alejandro Tabas, Stefan Kiebel, Michael Marxen +1
Expectations aid and bias our perception. In speech, expected words are easier to recognise than unexpected words, particularly in noisy environments, and incorrect expectations ca…