Brad Wyble
Huck Affiliations
Publication Tags
These publication tags are generated from the output of this researcher. Click any tag below to view other Huck researchers working on the same topic.
Stimulus Amnesia Short Term Memory Experiment Color Memory Interference Resources Cognitive Neuroscience Cues Consolidation Transparency Privilege Memory Consolidation Software Brain Performance Names Time Lack Costs Psychology Food Carbon Footprint Visual Working MemoryMost Recent Publications
Learning how to exploit sources of information
Bradley Wyble, Michael Hess, Hui Chen, Hui Chen, Baruch Eitam, Memory & Cognition on p. 696-705
Towards Democratizing and Automating Online Conferences: Lessons from the Neuromatch Conferences
T. Achakulvisut, T. Ruangrong, P. Mineault, T. Vogels, M. Peters, Y. Poirazi, C. Rozell, Bradley Wyble, Goodman, K Kording, Trends in Cognitive Sciences on p. 265-268
Expecting the Unexpected: Violation of Expectation Shifts Strategies Toward Information Exploration
Hui Chen, Z. Yan, P. Zhu, Bradley Wyble, B. Eitam, M. Shen, Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance on p. 513-522
On the limits of evidence accumulation of the preconscious percept.
A Aviles, H. Bowman, Bradley Wyble, Cognition
What the Flip? What the P-N Flip Can Tell Us about Proactive Suppression
Joyce Tam, Chloe Callahan-Flintoft, Brad Wyble, 2022, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience on p. 2100-2112
The early attentional pancake: Minimal selection in depth for rapid attentional cueing
Ryan E. O’Donnell, Kyrie H. Murawski, Ella Herrmann, Jesse Wisch, Garrett D. Sullivan, Brad Wyble, 2022, Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics on p. 2195-2204
A model of working memory for latent representations
Shekoofeh Hedayati, Ryan E. O’Donnell, Brad Wyble, 2022, Nature Human Behaviour on p. 709-719
Location Has a Privilege, but It Is Limited: Evidence From Probing Task-Irrelevant Location
Joyce Tam, Brad Wyble, 2022, Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition
The influence of category representativeness on the low prevalence effect in visual search
Ryan E. O’Donnell, Brad Wyble, 2022, Psychonomic Bulletin and Review
And like that, they were gone: A failure to remember recently attended unique faces
Joyce Tam, Michael K. Mugno, Ryan E. O’Donnell, Brad Wyble, 2021, Psychonomic Bulletin and Review on p. 2027-2034
Most-Cited Papers
Detecting meaning in RSVP at 13 ms per picture
Mary C. Potter, Brad Wyble, Carl Erick Hagmann, Emily S. McCourt, 2014, Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics on p. 270-279
Contingent attentional capture by conceptually relevant images
Brad Wyble, Charles Folk, Mary C. Potter, 2013, Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance on p. 861-871
The binding pool: A model of shared neural resources for distinct items in visual working memory
Garrett Swan, Brad Wyble, 2014, Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics on p. 2136-2157
Amnesia for Object Attributes: Failure to Report Attended Information That Had Just Reached Conscious Awareness
Hui Chen, Brad Wyble, 2015, Psychological Science on p. 203-210
Progress toward openness, transparency, and reproducibility in cognitive neuroscience
Rick O. Gilmore, Michele T. Diaz, Brad A. Wyble, Tal Yarkoni, 2017, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
Beyond a mask and against the bottleneck: Retroactive dual-task interference during working memory consolidation of a masked visual target
Mark Nieuwenstein, Brad Wyble, 2014, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General on p. 1409-1427
The location but not the attributes of visual cues are automatically encoded into working memory
Hui Chen, Brad Wyble, 2015, Vision Research on p. 76-85
Improving on legacy conferences by moving online
Titipat Achakulvisut, Tulakan Ruangrong, Isil Bilgin, Sofie VAN DEN BOSSCHE, Brad Wyble, Dan F.M. Goodman, Konrad P. Kording, 2020, eLife
I tried a bunch of things: The dangers of unexpected overfitting in classification of brain data
Mahan Hosseini, Michael Powell, John Collins, Chloe Callahan-Flintoft, William Jones, Howard Bowman, Brad Wyble, 2020, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews on p. 456-467
Attribute amnesia reflects a lack of memory consolidation for attended information
Hui Chen, Brad Wyble, 2016, Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance on p. 225-234