Christoph Kayser

Bielefeld University

Germany

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Articles (24)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

Our brain tends to combine multisensory signals based on their respective reliability. This reliability depends on sensory noise in the environment, noise in the nervous system, and, as we show here, variability induced by the specific judgment procedure.

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (2)

Tobias Heed

Professor for Cognitive Psychology

Paris Lodron University of Salzburg

AUSTRIA

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Herbert Heuer

Bielefeld University

GERMANY

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Christoph Kayser

Research Interests

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Articles (24)

The alignment of respiration to sensory-motor events is shaped by expected effort.

Unraveling eye movement-related eardrum oscillations (EMREOs): how saccade direction and tympanometric measurements relate to their amplitude and time course

Respiration shapes response speed and accuracy with a systematic time lag

Perceived Multisensory Common Cause Relations Shape the Ventriloquism Effect but Only Marginally the Trial‐Wise Aftereffect

Cross-modal congruency modulates evidence accumulation, not decision thresholds

Evidence that respiratory phase may modulate task-related neural representations of visual stimuli

Time perception is (only) mildly affected by spatial distance and tool-use training in young and older adults

Multisensory perception depends on the reliability of the type of judgment

Respiration shapes response speed and accuracy with a systematic time lag

Both stimulus‐specific and configurational features of multiple visual stimuli shape the spatial ventriloquism effect

Dissociating prosodic from syntactic delta activity during natural speech comprehension.

Variance (un)explained: Experimental conditions and temporal dependencies explain similarly small proportions of reaction time variability in linear models of perceptual and cognitive tasks.

Evidence for systematic - yet task- and motor-contingent - rhythmicity of auditory perceptual judgements

Different time scales of common‐cause evidence shape multisensory integration, recalibration and motor adaptation

Cumulative multisensory discrepancies shape the ventriloquism aftereffect but not the ventriloquism bias

Stimulus specific and configurational features of multiple visual stimuli shape multisensory binding

Detection of spatially-localized sounds is robust to saccades and concurrent eye movement-related eardrum oscillations (EMREOs)

Different time scales of common-cause evidence shape multisensory integration, recalibration and motor adaptation

Short-term effects of visuo-motor discrepancies on multisensory integration, proprioceptive recalibration and motor adaptation

Steady state visual evoked potentials reveal a signature of the pitch-size crossmodal association in visual cortex

Variance (un)explained: Experimental conditions and temporal dependencies explain similarly small proportions of reaction time variability in perceptual and cognitive tasks

Detection of Spatially Localized Sounds Is Robust to Saccades and Concurrent Eye Movement-Related Eardrum Oscillations (EMREOs)

The history of multisensory discrepancies affects the ventriloquism effect and the immediate aftereffect differentially.

The rubber hand illusion is accompanied by a distributed reduction of alpha and beta power in the EEG

Collaborators (2)

Tobias Heed

Herbert Heuer

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