Model-based aversive learning in humans is supported by preferential task state reactivation
…humans is supported by preferential task state reactivation" by Toby Wise, Yunzhe…
- Participants
- 28
- Size
- 302 GB
- Version
- v1.0.0
- Updated
- Jul 22, 2026
100 results for "lexical decision task" · page 7 of 10 · ranked by relevance
…humans is supported by preferential task state reactivation" by Toby Wise, Yunzhe…
…Target, NonTarget - **Tasks**: text spelling, counting task - **Study design**: Nine-class auditory…
[ investigating phoneme discrimination during concurrent transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) of motor and speech-related cortical regions. Participants listened to speech sounds—including single phonemes, phoneme pairs, and phoneme triplets (real and pseudowords)—and responded via button press, enabling exploration of articulation and coarticulation effects on neural speech decoding. The dataset supports research into cortical mechanisms underlying speech perception and motor cortex involvement in phoneme processing.
…from a paired associates memory task with open-loop stimulation at encoding…
…manipulation) Task with a training section and testing section. Task adapted from…
This dataset comprises event-related potential (ERP) recordings from 13 healthy subjects performing a visual matrix speller task using a calibrationless brain-computer interface approach. The study introduces learning from label proportions (LLP), an unsupervised classification method that exploits known target/non-target stimulus ratios to enable online BCI operation without prior calibration. Subjects performed copy-spelling tasks using a 6×7 character grid across three sessions, achieving 84.5% character accuracy without labeled training data.
…each condition consisted of 12 trajectories with 33 waypoints and 8 decision…
A large-scale multi-laboratory replication study (N=356 participants across 9 UK institutions) investigating probabilistic prediction in language comprehension using event-related potentials. Participants read sentences word-by-word while EEG was recorded, with critical manipulations of indefinite articles (a/an) preceding expected or unexpected nouns. The study challenges strong prediction accounts by demonstrating reliable N400 effects on target nouns but not on preceding articles, contrary to the original DeLong et al. (2005) findings.