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Dan Wang

@danwang7.bsky.social
241 followers 99 following 21 posts

PhD candidate Utrecht University|AttentionLab UU | CAP-Lab | Visual working memory | Attention

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Dan Wang @danwang7.bsky.social · 27/08/2025
Last, the greater the RIFT responses to the target compared to the distractor, the faster the participant responded to the target, demonstrating that the RIFT responses capture behaviorally relevant processes.
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Dan Wang @danwang7.bsky.social · 27/08/2025
2) The presence of a distractor attenuated the initial RIFT response to the target, reflecting competition during the initial stages of visual processing
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Dan Wang @danwang7.bsky.social · 27/08/2025
For conditional comparisons of the RIFT responses, we found that 1)Both target and distractor evoked stronger initial RIFT responses than nontargets, reflecting top-down and bottom-up attentional effects on early visual processing. And RIFT responses to the distractor eventually be suppressed.
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Dan Wang @danwang7.bsky.social · 27/08/2025
For tagging manipulation, we tagged target and distractor in distractor present condition, tagged target and one of the nontarget in distractor absent condition. And frequency-tagging manipulation successfully elicited corresponding frequency-specific neural responses
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Dan Wang @danwang7.bsky.social · 27/08/2025
We found that the salient distractor captured attention on behavioral level
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Dan Wang @danwang7.bsky.social · 20/12/2024
In the end, we found no evidence that the influence of non-prioritized memory items on early visual processing differs between the three experimental paradigms. And we found non-prioritized memory items influence early visual processing when we combined the data from three experiments.
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Dan Wang @danwang7.bsky.social · 20/12/2024
In Experiment 3, we also found that only prioritized memory items influenced early visual processing in terms of the allocation of spatial attention.
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Dan Wang @danwang7.bsky.social · 20/12/2024
However, in Experiment 2, we we found that only memory items in a prioritized state influenced early visual processing, as measured through the allocation of spatial attention.
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Dan Wang @danwang7.bsky.social · 20/12/2024
In Experiment 1, we found that both prioritized memory items and non-prioritized memory items can impact early visual processing, as through reports of conscious access, with prioritized memory items influencing early visual processing more strongly than non-prioritized memory items.
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