D
Daniel Senkowski
Researcher at Charité
Publications - 70
Citations - 3930
Daniel Senkowski is an academic researcher from Charité. The author has contributed to research in topics: Multisensory integration & Crossmodal. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 66 publications receiving 3454 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel Senkowski include Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research & Max Planck Society.
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The multifaceted interplay between attention and multisensory integration
TL;DR: These findings point to a more intimate and multifaceted interplay between attention and multisensory integration than was previously thought, and propose a framework that unifies previous, apparently discordant, findings.
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Crossmodal binding through neural coherence: implications for multisensory processing
TL;DR: Evidence is now emerging which indicates that coupled oscillatory activity might serve to link neural signals across uni- and multisensory regions and to express the degree of crossmodal matching of stimulus-related information.
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Reduced oscillatory gamma-band responses in unmedicated schizophrenic patients indicate impaired frontal network processing.
TL;DR: Evidence is provided for disturbed processing within frontal cortical regions in unmedicated schizophrenic patients as indicated by reduced evoked EEG GBRs, consistent with a relative preserved stimulus processing in the auditory cortex as reflected by the early GBR.
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Good times for multisensory integration: Effects of the precision of temporal synchrony as revealed by gamma-band oscillations
Daniel Senkowski,Daniel Senkowski,Daniel Senkowski,Durk Talsma,Durk Talsma,Maren Grigutsch,Christoph Herrmann,Marty G. Woldorff +7 more
TL;DR: The results show that the precision of temporal synchrony can have an impact on early cross-modal interactions in human cortex.
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Effects of task difficulty on evoked gamma activity and ERPs in a visual discrimination task.
TL;DR: Early evoked gamma activity and the N2b are related to the difficulty of visual discrimination processes, indicating a longer duration of stimulus processing and the level of task difficulty.