Jason Mattingley

Professor, Foundation Chair in Cognitive Neuroscience

University of Queensland

Australia

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About

Professor Jason Mattingley serves as the Foundation Chair in Cognitive Neuroscience at the University of Queensland, Australia. His research focuses on cognitive processes related to perceptual decision-making, learning, and neural mechanisms underlying metacognition. Recent articles highlight his work on the effects of prefrontal cortical morphology on learning, the reproducibility of cognitive studies, and the neural pathways involved in attention and visual perception.

Articles (30)

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Collaborators (21)

Mark M. Schira

University of Wollongong

AUSTRALIA

Jason Mattingley

Research Interests

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About

Articles (30)

Burning houses revisited: Unconscious preferences not specifically associated with semantic content or visuospatial neglect

Enhancing the quality and reproducibility of research: Preferred evaluation of cognitive and neuropsychological studies - The PECANS statement for human studies

Evidence for Auditory Stimulus‐Specific Adaptation But Not Deviance Detection in Larval Zebrafish Brains

Generalized learning induced by training and tDCS is predicted by prefrontal cortical morphology

Target selection signals causally influence human perceptual decision making

Target Selection Signals Causally Influence Human Perceptual Decision-Making

Violated predictions enhance the representational fidelity of visual features in perception

Causal evidence for increased theta and gamma phase consistency in a parieto-frontal network during the maintenance of visual attention

Neural mechanisms of metacognitive improvement under speed pressure

Neurodesk: an accessible, flexible and portable data analysis environment for reproducible neuroimaging.

Stimulating prefrontal cortex facilitates training transfer by increasing representational overlap

Neurochemical predictors of generalised learning induced by brain stimulation and training

Animals and the iterative natural kind strategy

Integrated perceptual decisions rely on parallel evidence accumulation

Integrated Perceptual Decisions Rely on Parallel Evidence Accumulation

A computational account of transsaccadic attentional allocation based on visual gain fields

Distinct neural markers of evidence accumulation index metacognitive processing before and after simple visual decisions

Effects of neural oscillation power and phase on discrimination performance in a visual tilt illusion

Tests for consciousness in humans and beyond

Multivariate and network lesion mapping reveals distinct architectures of domain-specific post-stroke cognitive impairments

Modality independent or modality specific? Common computations underlie confidence judgements in visual and auditory decisions

Comprehensive voxel-wise, tract-based, and network lesion mapping reveals unique architectures of right and left visuospatial neglect

Fractionating distraction: How past- and future-relevant distractors influence integrated decisions

Expectation violations enhance neuronal encoding of sensory information in mouse primary visual cortex

White matter microstructure is associated with the precision of visual working memory

The neuroanatomy of visuospatial neglect: A systematic review and analysis of lesion-mapping methodology

Distinct early and late neural mechanisms regulate feature-specific sensory adaptation in the human visual system

Increased functional activity, bottom-up and intrinsic effective connectivity in autism

Neurophysiological evidence against attentional suppression as the source of the same-location cost in spatial cueing

Contextual Influences of Perceptual Inferences

Collaborators (21)

Mark M. Schira

Michael Meier

Paul Sowman

Ethan Scott

David Abbott

Markus Barth

William Harrison

Tom Johnstone

Nele Demeyere

Georgina Hobden

Rebecca Poulsen

Sarah Stednitz

Ehsan Arabzadeh

David Sewell

Caleb Stone

Edwin Dickinson

Georg W. Alpers

Shane Ehrhardt

Franco Pestilli

Natasha Matthews

Steffen Bollmann

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