Cognitive control allows to flexibly guide behaviour in a complex and ever-changing
environment. It is supported by theta band (4–7 Hz) neural oscillations that coordinate …

Detecting errors in your own and others' actions is associated with discrepancies between
intended and expected outcomes. The processing of salient events is associated with …

Successful goal-directed behavior requires the maintenance and implementation of abstract
task goals on concrete stimulus information in working memory. Previous working memory …

Humans make use of small differences in the timing of sounds at the two ears—interaural
time differences (ITDs)—to locate their sources. Despite extensive investigation, however …

Real-world environments are complex, demanding a diverse set of cognitive functions such
as attention and working memory (WM) to perform adaptive behaviors. However, exogenous …

Selective attention is a cognitive function that helps filter out unwanted information. Theories
such as the biased competition model (Desimone & Duncan, 1995) explain how attentional …

Previous work shows that in some instances artificial agents, such as robots, can elicit
higher-order socio-cognitive mechanisms, similar to those elicited by humans. This suggests …

Human performance is endowed by neural representations of information that is relevant for
behavior, some of which are also activated in a preparatory fashion to optimize later …

In everyday life, realizing that other people's minds do not necessarily operate like our own
minds deepens our understanding of how humans function. Thus, to fully understand human …

Detecting errors in one's own and other's actions is likely linked to the discrepancy between
intended or expected and produced or observed output. To detect and process the …