mu

Multi-scale parameterization of neural rhythmicity with lagged Hilbert autocoherence
Analysis of neural activity in different frequency bands is ubiquitous in systems and cognitive neuroscience. Recent analytical …
Siqi Zhang, Maciej J Szul, Sotirios Papadopoulos, Alice Massera, Holly Rayson, James J Bonaiuto
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Multi-scale parameterization of neural rhythmicity with lagged Hilbert autocoherence
Oxytocin promotes prosocial behavior and related neural responses in infant macaques at-risk for compromised social development
Although positive effects of oxytocin (OT) on social functioning are well-demonstrated, little is known about the mechanisms through …
Fabrizia Festante, Holly Rayson, Annika Paukner, Stefano SK Kaburu, Giulia Toschi, Nathan A Fox, Pier-Francesco Ferrari
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Oxytocin promotes prosocial behavior and related neural responses in infant macaques at-risk for compromised social development
Building blocks of joint attention: Early sensitivity to having one’s own gaze followed
Detecting when one’s own gaze has been followed is a critical component of joint attention, but little is known about its development. …
Holly Rayson, James J Bonaiuto, Pier F Ferrari, Bhismadev Chakrabarti, Lynne Murray
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Building blocks of joint attention: Early sensitivity to having one’s own gaze followed
Early maternal mirroring predicts infant motor system activation during facial expression observation
Processing facial expressions is an essential component of social interaction, especially for preverbal infants. In human adults and …
Holly Rayson, James J Bonaiuto, Pier F Ferrari, Lynne Murray
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Early maternal mirroring predicts infant motor system activation during facial expression observation
Mu desynchronization during observation and execution of facial expressions in 30-month-old children
Simulation theories propose that observing another’s facial expression activates sensorimotor representations involved in the execution …
Holly Rayson, James J Bonaiuto, Pier F Ferrari, Lynne Murray
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Mu desynchronization during observation and execution of facial expressions in 30-month-old children
Perception of facial cues in early development
Developmental EEG and eye-tracking research on the perception of facial cues (facial expressions and gaze shifts) in infants and young children, in humans and non-human primates. The studies focus on how sensorimotor representations develop in the infant brain, including the role of early social experience, and how atypical early attention biases to facial expressions may increase risk for socioemotional problems. Supported by a Medical Research Council Studentship and Marie Curie Individual Fellowship.
Perception of facial cues in early development