Understanding object representations requires a broad, comprehensive sampling of the
objects in our visual world with dense measurements of brain activity and behavior. Here …

Categorization and old-new recognition memory are closely linked topics in the cognitive-
psychology literature and there have been extensive past efforts at developing unified formal …

Recent studies showed that real-world items are better remembered in visual working
memory (VWM) than visually similar stimuli that are stripped of their semantic meaning …

Although elements such as emotion may serve to enhance or impair memory for images,
some images are consistently remembered or forgotten by most people, an intrinsic …

To study visual and semantic object representations, the need for well-curated object
concepts and images has grown significantly over the past years. To address this, we have …

Adults have been shown to consistently remember and forget certain images despite large
individual differences, suggesting a population-wide sensitivity to an image's intrinsic …

Some stimuli are more memorable than others. Humans have demonstrated partial access
to the properties that make a given stimulus more or less memorable. Recently, a deep …

Visual working memory is thought to have a fixed capacity limit. However, recent evidence
suggests that a greater number of real-world objects than simple features (ie, colors) can be …

Much of what we remember is not because of intentional selection, but simply a by-product
of perceiving. This raises a foundational question about the architecture of the mind: how …

Visual stimuli are known to vary in their perceived duration. Some visual stimuli are also
known to linger for longer in memory. Yet, whether these two features of visual processing …