Simultaneous EEG-fMRI reveals neural representations of decision confidence unfolding prior to explicit perceptual choices, in a region of the ventromedial prefrontal cortex typically linked to reward processing and value-based decisions.

A brief time window of visually evoked activity in mouse primary visual cortex is sufficient for perceptual discrimination.

Mice and humans learned to distinguish an arbitrary tactile sequence from other stimuli that differed only in their temporal patterning over hundreds of milliseconds, showing that sequence learning generalises across sensory modalities.

Combining GABA with fMRI measurements in the human brain uncovers distinct suppression mechanisms that optimize perceptual decisions through learning and experience-dependent plasticity in the visual cortex.

Human participants fail to discriminate between odor sequences that activate the same neurons at different orders, pointing against a substantial role for neuron activation time in the odor code.

Bilateral removal of cortical area 'TE' produced deficits in monkeys' ability to discriminate among images with many similar features, whereas removal of subjacent rhinal cortex did not.

Perceptual decision making, even in simple scenarios, is affected by sensory and decisional choice biases.

Flies respond to odors by modulating multiple independently modulated motor programs.

Individual performance in rhythm perception and production is maximized within a range of domain-specific rates and is adversely affected by temporal context, and this effect is amplified with age.