Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging,
Harvard Medical School,
and Boston University
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My research interests focus on neural mechanisms of visual perceptual learning, sleep, and motor control. I take various approaches, including behavioral tests, MRI, fMRI and EEG.
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Yotsumoto, Y. & Watanabe, T.(2008) "Defining a link between perceptual learning and attention", PLoS Biology, 6(8): e221
Yotsumoto, Y., Watanabe, T., & Sasaki, Y. (2008) "Different dynamics of performance and brain activation in the time course of perceptual learning", Neuron, Mar 27;57(6):827-33.
Yotsumoto, Y., Kahana MJ., McLaughlin C., & Sekuler R. (2008) "Recognition and position information in working memory for visual textures", Memory & Cognition, 36(2): 282-294.
Sekuler R., McLaughlin C., & Yotsumoto Y. (2008) "Age-related changes in attentional tracking of multiple moving objects", Perception, 37(6): 867-876.
Yotsumoto Y., Kahana MJ., Wilson HR. & Sekuler R. (2007) "Recognition memory for realistic synthetic faces", Memory & Cognition, 35(6): 1233-44.
Sekuler R., McLaughlin C., Kahana MJ., Wingfield A., and Yotsumoto Y. (2006) "Short-term visual recognition and temporal order memory are both well-preserved in aging", Psycholo Aging, 21(3): 632-637.
Yotsumoto Y., Sekuler R. (2006) "Out of mind, but not out of sight: intentional control of visual memory.", Memory & Cognition, 34(4): 776-86.
yuko (at) nmr.mgh.harvard.edu
