I am a passionate researcher specializing in fundamental psychology and neuroscience, committed to unraveling the mysteries of the brain. My research focuses on exploring various aspects of perception, including visual, auditory, bistable, and time perception, as well as top-down processes such as expectation and attention. To achieve this, I employ a range of cutting-edge techniques, including psychophysics, electrophysiology (EEG/MEG/SEEG), neuroimaging (fMRI), and computational modeling.
Faculty in the School of Psychology
Postdoctoral Scholar on a Fyssen post-doctoral study grant Supervisor: Floris de Lange
Ph.D. in Neuroscience on a China Scholarship Council grant, Ph.D. thesis: 
Mention: Très honorable (highest honours) Supervisor: Rufin VanRullen
M.S. in Information and Communication Engineering
Saliency maps: 
What we know is enough to convince anyone that the brain, though complicated, works in a way that will probably someday be understood—and that the answers will not be so complicated that they can be understood only by people with degrees in computer science or particle physics.
