Juan Linde-Domingo

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2021-2023
Publications (10 Years): 9

Top Topics

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder

Minimally Invasive

Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation

Top Venues

Nature human behaviour

Nature communications

Human brain mapping

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Juan Linde-Domingo, Bernhard Spitzer
Geometry of visuospatial working memory information in miniature gaze patterns. Nature human behaviour 8 (2) (2023)
Juan Linde-Domingo, Bernhard Spitzer
Geometry of visuospatial working memory information in miniature gaze patterns. Nature human behaviour (2023)
Juan Linde-Domingo, Bernhard Spitzer
Geometry of visuospatial working memory information in miniature gaze patterns. Nature human behaviour 8 (2) (2023)
Juan Linde-Domingo, Bernhard Spitzer
Geometry of visuospatial working memory information in miniature gaze patterns. Nature human behaviour 8 (2) (2023)
Juan Linde-Domingo, Bernhard Spitzer
Geometry of visuospatial working memory information in miniature gaze patterns. Nature human behaviour 8 (2) (2023)
Simon Ciranka, Juan Linde-Domingo, Ivan Padezhki, Clara Wicharz, Charley M Wu, Bernhard Spitzer
Asymmetric reinforcement learning facilitates human inference of transitive relations. Nature human behaviour 6 (4) (2022)
Julia Lifanov, Juan Linde-Domingo, Maria Wimber
Feature-specific reaction times reveal a semanticisation of memories over time and with repeated remembering. Nature communications 12 (1) (2021)
Federica Meconi, Juan Linde-Domingo, Catarina S Ferreira, Sebastian Michelmann, Bernhard P Staresina, Ian A Apperly, Simon Hanslmayr
EEG and fMRI evidence for autobiographical memory reactivation in empathy. Human brain mapping 42 (14) (2021)
Marije J Ter Wal, Juan Linde-Domingo, Julia Lifanov, Frédéric Roux, Luca D Kolibius, Stephanie Gollwitzer, Johannes D Lang, Hajo M Hamer, David Rollings, Vijay Sawlani, Ramesh Chelvarajah, Bernhard P Staresina, Simon Hanslmayr, Maria Wimber
Theta rhythmicity governs human behavior and hippocampal signals during memory-dependent tasks. Nature communications 12 (1) (2021)