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High-resolution blood oxygen level-dependent functional magnetic resonance imaging enables brain-wide mapping of activated regions during sensory stimulation in awake mice, including associated areas, for high-order sensory processing including anticipation responses.

Polysomnographical analysis in humans shows that temporal fluctuations of aperiodic neural activity reflect the cycling nature of sleep.

The visual information walkers use for path selection during locomotion was revealed by analysis of a three-dimensional numerical representation of the natural terrain.

Damage to the synapses connecting hair cells to the auditory nerve leads to undetected hearing impairments.

Responses to local and global violations in sound sequences are prediction errors and not simply the consequence of stimulus-specific adaptation.