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Matthieu Chidharom

Junior Group Leader

University of Strasbourg

France

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Professors in France

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Matthieu Chidharom is an Assistant Professor at Université de Strasbourg in France. His research focuses on cognitive control, attention, and the underlying neurophysiological mechanisms, with recent articles examining topics such as the effects of mind-wandering, attentional suppression, and cognitive efficiency. He investigates individual differences in proactive control and cognitive processes in schizophrenia, contributing to the understanding of attention-related disorders.

Articles (11)

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2026

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2025

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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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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (1)

Nancy Carlisle

Associate Professor

Lehigh University

UNITED STATES

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Matthieu Chidharom

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Not all benefits are equal: Incentives to seek reward and avoid penalty improve sustained attention in continuous performance tasks

Objective markers of sustained attention fluctuate independently of mind-wandering reports

Within-Subject manipulations of proactive control do not change negative templates benefits: Exploring the effect of reward on negative and positive cues

Why are some individuals better at using negative attentional templates to suppress distractors? Exploration of interindividual differences in cognitive control efficiency.

Similar Quality of Visual Working Memory Representations between Negative and Positive Attentional Templates

Distinct mechanisms of attentional suppression: exploration of trait factors underlying cued- and learned-suppression

Mind-wandering does not always rhyme with proactive functioning! Changes in the temporal dynamics of the mPFC-mediated theta oscillations during moments of mind-wandering

Neurophysiological Measures of Proactive and Reactive Control in Negative Template Use

Conjoint fluctuations of PFC-mediated processes and behavior: An investigation of error-related neural mechanisms in relation to sustained attention

Investigation of electrophysiological precursors of attentional errors in schizophrenia: Toward a better understanding of abnormal proactive control engagement

Impaired Frontal Midline Theta During Periods of High Reaction Time Variability in Schizophrenia

Collaborators (1)

Nancy Carlisle

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