Sign in

Daphné Rimsky Robert

@rimskyrobert.bsky.social
97 followers 220 following 7 posts

PhD in cognitive neuroscience - perception & consciousness MD in PM&R - neurologic disorders and disabilty Has a cute cat

PostsRepliesMedia
Daphné Rimsky Robert @rimskyrobert.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
Cheers and thank you to all co-authors who helped collect and analyze data from a whooping 123 participants ! The article actually came out in June, but we felt retroperception deserved proper retromarketing.
000
Daphné Rimsky Robert @rimskyrobert.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
Interestingly, this retrospective improvement in word identification was accompanied by better objective detection and better subjective visibility, despite the absence of visual details. Confidence ratings however matched actual performance better.
100
Daphné Rimsky Robert @rimskyrobert.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
We found that when the cue was associated with the target (snow ❄️ - sled 🛷) compared to not associated (snow ❄️ - bee 🐝), individuals performed better on word identification but not on case or position-on-screen discrimination.
100
Daphné Rimsky Robert @rimskyrobert.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
Meaningless strings of letter-like characters masked a visual word (snow ❄️) then an auditory associative retro-cue (sled 🛷) was presented in each trial -> visual features were first made harder to perceive (masking) then semantic information was boosted (retro-cueing) to favor conscious access
This figure uses schematic brains to visually represent the postulated sequence of brain events associated with our protocol, combining masking and retro-cueing, to alter conscious perception of the visual word "hedgehog".

When a target word is presented in a sequence of masks, it can be processed up to the level of lexical activations (first processing stage). 

The masks, which share many low-level visual properties with the target, act by stopping recurrent sensory processing and disrupting the low-level sensory representations of the target (masking). This is what prevents conscious perception of the target word in the first place. 

Still, we hypothesize that a contextually congruent auditory retro-cue may bring the target word to consciousness (retro-cueing), by reactivating the latent lexical representation of the past word and hence giving it a second chance to be broadcasted through a fronto-parietal Global Workspace. This would yield conscious access to the word meaning in the absence of associated low-level
information.

The last schematic brain summarizes the outcome of the sequence with a thought bubble saying "i have seen the word hedgehog. I don't know what it looked like."
100
Daphné Rimsky Robert @rimskyrobert.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
The Global Workspace Theory of consciousness predicts that the mechanisms for conscious access are largely independent from initial sensory processing. But how independent exactly? This is what we wished to find out.
100
Daphné Rimsky Robert @rimskyrobert.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
🍯 Our new study with @clairesergent.bsky.social and @mlisi.bsky.social is out in @commspsychol.nature.com🐝 We investigated flexibility in conscious access (www.nature.com/articles/s44...), and showed you can be made retrospectively aware of a word's meaning in isolation from its case or location.
nature.com
Consciously detecting and recognizing a past visual word after its sensory trace is gone - Communications Psychology
This series of studies shows that conscious detection and recognition of a word can be triggered retrospectively, even after its visual features are masked. This suggests that conscious access may be ...
153
Reposted by Daphné Rimsky Robert
Dr Hugo ARDAILLON @hugoardaillon.bsky.social · 13/09/2026
🗞️👀Our latest Comment in The @thelancet.com Neurology: Should we always ‘model’ more in medicine and rehabilitation, or is it just overengineering? doi.org/rmg9 @hospicescivilslyon.bsky.social
doi.org
Redirecting
132
Reposted by Daphné Rimsky Robert
Dr Hugo ARDAILLON @hugoardaillon.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
🧠 🔮Can we predict neurological recovery without losing sight of what matters to the patient? 👀 Read our Research Letter: « Neuroprognostication: a retrospective case-based feasibility study and experience report » => doi.org/10.1016/j.re... @sofmer.bsky.social @hospicescivilslyon.bsky.social
111
Daphné Rimsky Robert @rimskyrobert.bsky.social · 11/06/2026
You beat me to it!
010
Reposted by Daphné Rimsky Robert
tal boger @talboger.bsky.social · 05/02/2025
Suppose you generated a sequence of 100 random numbers. Then one year later, you did it again. Do you think we could predict one sequence from the other? It turns out, we can! Now in press @ JEP:G with @samiyousif.bsky.social @actlab.bsky.social @robbrutledge.bsky.social; osf.io/preprints/ps...
osf.io
OSF
59435
Reposted by Daphné Rimsky Robert
Dr Hugo ARDAILLON @hugoardaillon.bsky.social · 25/01/2025
🔥Le SRPR de Lyon de #teamhcl était à la Journée des SRPR 2025 de Bicêtre : formidable pour apprendre et réfléchir à nos pratiques si particulières en service de rééducation post-réanimation. 🗣️Merci aux orga pour cette opportunité de partager notre travail avec @rimskyrobert.bsky.social
021