The human brain involuntarily exploits multiscale regularities in rhythmic contexts to recompose the dynamic profile of visual temporal attention.

Attention-grabbing tasks produce rapid opioid-mediated analgesia via the descending pain modulation network to alter spinal neuronal activity.

The value of any choice is not static but dynamically changes as a function of the context of the alternatives even if they are seemingly irrelevant.

Cross-frequency synchronization of neuronal oscillations in visual and attentional brain systems predicts human working memory performance.

When conscious visual perception changes, the observer's pupils simultaneously signal the accompanying change in visual cortical representation, and specific neuromodulatory activity that helps translate the altered visual experience into behavior.

A novel approach based on eye-movement patterns reveals adaptive changes during viewing of faces and fear generalization.

Dopamine attenuates exploration during decision-making via a reduction of neural tracking of uncertainty.

V1 damage impairs unconscious following movements of stimulus motion, even after conscious perception has been restored through psychophysical training, thus demonstrating distinct neural pathways for perception and action.

Individual listening behaviour and neural filtering ability follow independent developmental trajectories in a large, N = 105, cohort of ageing individuals.