I lead the TimingLab at Queensland University of Technology, where we investigate time in the brain, from a neural, cognitive, and behavioural perspective. We use computational methods and neuroimaging techniques, particularly multivariate EEG decoding, as well as psychophysical and behavioural approaches, to study how the brain works over time.

We investigate questions such as how time is encoded in the brain, and how the brain keeps track of time. We are especially interested in how the brain solves the computational problems that result from the brain itself needing time to process information. Have a look at our the lab website here to see what we are currently working on!

I recently proposed a new model of how real-time perception might be enabled in the brain, as a timeline of parallel input streams that allow us to “see” the expected present, even when sensory information about the present is not yet available. Full paper here.