Daniel Pacheco Estefan
@dpacheco.bsky.social
150 followers 180 following 4 posts
Cognitive Neuroscientist | Interested in memory, oscillations, iEEG, VR, Deep Learning | Ramón y Cajal fellow ‪@uab.cat‬
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dpacheco.bsky.social
Job alert!🚨
Join us @uab.cat to investigate human memory representations with intracranial recordings, eye-tracking, immersive VR and deep learning. This is a fully funded, four-year PhD position at the Prediction and Memory Lab.
Feel free to reach out if you have any questions!
Reposted by Daniel Pacheco Estefan
uab.cat
"Describen por primera vez las señales cerebrales del olvido"

✅ @larazonlr.bsky.social es fa ressò de la #recercaUAB publicada a Nature Human Behavior

👉  https://www.uab.cat/doc/SenyalsOblitRecordsNegatius_LaRazon

#UABAlsMitjans
Reposted by Daniel Pacheco Estefan
jazzmaniatico.bsky.social
🧠🚨 How does the brain represent what we see? Is visual input transformed to form these representations in similar ways across people and even AI models like DNNs?

We explore these questions using fMRI and large-scale representational alignment analyses.

🔗 arxiv.org/abs/2507.13941

Thread👇 (1/8)
Convergent transformations of visual representation in brains and models
A fundamental question in cognitive neuroscience is what shapes visual perception: the external world's structure or the brain's internal architecture. Although some perceptual variability can be trac...
arxiv.org
Reposted by Daniel Pacheco Estefan
martamasilva.bsky.social
🧠 Paper out!

We investigated how hippocampal and cortical ripples support memory during movie watching. We found that:

🎬 Hippocampal ripples mark event boundaries
🧩 Cortical ripples predict later recall

Ripples may help transform real-life experiences into lasting memories!

rdcu.be/eui9l
Movie-watching evokes ripple-like activity within events and at event boundaries
Nature Communications - The neural processes involved in memory formation for realistic experiences remain poorly understood. Here, the authors found that ripple-like activity in the human...
rdcu.be
Reposted by Daniel Pacheco Estefan
fuentemilla.bsky.social
1/2 Just like social groups, human memory is organized in interconnected patterns. Activating one memory can trigger related ones, similar to how information spreads through a community. Could social sharing shape how memories are formed?

#PsychSciSky
dpacheco.bsky.social
Our results reveal the key role of recurrent computations and beta frequency oscillations during the prioritization process in the PFC