Hello! I’m a postdoctoral researcher in cognitive neuroscience at Stanford University. My research explores how our brains extract information from patterns of light and sound, in order to achieve complex goals like catching a ball or understanding speech. I combine neural recordings, behavioural experiments, and computational modelling, to unravel the neuro-computational mechanisms underlying these fundamental sensory-guided processes. My current work employs intracranial neural recording techniques to better understand the mechanisms underlying speech comprehension.
I work in the Gwilliams Laboratory of Speech Neuroscience at Stanford. Previously I worked in the Timing Lab at QUT & The University of Melbourne, where I investigated the neural mechanisms of visual motion extrapolation. Prior to that I completed my PhD in the Decision Neuroscience Lab at The University of Melbourne, where I investigated perceptual decision making and metacognition [thesis link].
Publications
Cottier, Turner, Chae, Holcombe, & Hogendoorn (Preprint). No evidence that individual alpha frequency (IAF) represents a mechanism underlying motion-position illusions.
Turner, Kwon, Kim, & Hogendoorn (Preprint). Rapid adaptive precision weighting in visual perception.
Turner, Sexton, Johnson, Wilson, & Hogendoorn (Preprint). Progressive multi-stage extrapolation of predictable motion in human visual cortex.
Melling, Turner, & Hogendoorn (Forthcoming). Concurrent perception of competing predictions: a “Split-Stimulus Effect”. Journal of Vision
Turner, Sexton, & Hogendoorn (2023). Neural mechanisms of visual motion extrapolation. Neuroscience and Biobehavioural Reviews.
Cottier, Turner, Holcombe, & Hogendoorn (2023). Exploring the extent to which shared mechanisms contribute to motion-position illusions. Journal of Vision.
Turner, Blom, & Hogendoorn (2023). Visual information is predictively encoded in occipital alpha/low-beta oscillations. The Journal of Neuroscience.
Turner (2023). Perceiving the probable present. Nature Reviews Psychology.
Ko, Feuerriegel, Turner, Overhoff, Niessen, Stahl, Hester, Fink, Weiss, & Bode (2022). Divergent effects of absolute evidence magnitude on decision accuracy and confidence in perceptual judgements. Cognition.
Turner (2022). Unravelling the neural mechanisms which encode rapid streams of visual input. The Journal of Neuroscience.
Turner, Feuerriegel, Hester & Bode (2022). Initial sensory information biases the likelihood and speed of subsequent changes of mind. PLOS Computational Biology.
Feuerriegel, Jiwa, Turner, Andrejević, Hester, Bode (2021). Tracking dynamic adjustments to decision making and performance monitoring processes in conflict tasks. NeuroImage.
Andrejević, Feuerriegel, Turner, Laham, Bode (2021). How do Basic Personality Traits Map onto Moral Judgements of Fairness-related Actions. Social Psychology and Personality Science.
Turner, Angdias, Feuerriegel, Chong, Hester, & Bode (2021). Perceptual decision confidence is sensitive to foregone effort expenditure. Cognition.
Andrejević, Feuerriegel, Turner, Laham, Bode (2020). Moral Judgements of Fairness-Related Actions are Flexibly Updated to Account for Contextual Information. Scientific Reports.
Turner, Feuerriegel, Andrejević, Hester, & Bode (2020). Perceptual change-of-mind decisions are sensitive to absolute evidence magnitude. Cognitive Psychology.
Turner, Johnston, de Boer, Morawetz, & Bode (2017). Multivariate pattern analysis of event-related potentials predicts the subjective relevance of everyday objects. Consciousness and Cognition.