We present statistical tests for departures from random expectation in spatial memory tasks. We consider two common protocols for spatial memory experiments. In the first one, subjects are allowed to search a fixed number of sites. In the second protocol, subjects are allowed to search until they achieve a fixed number of successes. In either of these protocols, the subjects involved may or may not revisit sites that have been previously searched or exploited. This yields four situations to consider: fixed number of sites searched or fixed number of successes, with or without revisits. We derive analytical expressions for the probability mass functions, expectations, and variances associated with each type of null hypothesis. We present thr...
We consider testing the null hypothesis of no spatial autocorrelation against the alternative of fir...
Foraging is an essential process for all mobile organisms. It allows organisms to locate resources s...
We wish to study observers' ability to divide attention more and more finely in a search task, i.e.,...
We present statistical tests for departures from random expectation in spatial memory tasks. We cons...
Previous work has shown that testing can enhance learning and retention of subsequently studied new ...
<p>Evidence for both the null and alternative hypothesis for the spatial-frequency by memory interac...
Previous work has shown that testing can enhance learning and retention of subsequently studied new ...
The thesis examines how spatial expectations affect endogenous attention using visual psychophysics ...
In this article, the spatial statistic known as the K function is adapted for temporal processes and...
<p>(A) Time in quadrants for LIP- and KA-treated rats compared with controls of the Wistar strain. T...
Historical persistence studies and other regressions using spatial data commonly have severely infla...
In the present study, we evaluated the search behavior of rats during a probe trial of a Morris wate...
Humans navigate daily decision-making by flexibly choosing appropriate approximations of what ought ...
Abstract Spatial working memory can be assessed in mice through the spontaneous alternation T-maze t...
We investigated whether the statistical predictability of a target's location would influence how qu...
We consider testing the null hypothesis of no spatial autocorrelation against the alternative of fir...
Foraging is an essential process for all mobile organisms. It allows organisms to locate resources s...
We wish to study observers' ability to divide attention more and more finely in a search task, i.e.,...
We present statistical tests for departures from random expectation in spatial memory tasks. We cons...
Previous work has shown that testing can enhance learning and retention of subsequently studied new ...
<p>Evidence for both the null and alternative hypothesis for the spatial-frequency by memory interac...
Previous work has shown that testing can enhance learning and retention of subsequently studied new ...
The thesis examines how spatial expectations affect endogenous attention using visual psychophysics ...
In this article, the spatial statistic known as the K function is adapted for temporal processes and...
<p>(A) Time in quadrants for LIP- and KA-treated rats compared with controls of the Wistar strain. T...
Historical persistence studies and other regressions using spatial data commonly have severely infla...
In the present study, we evaluated the search behavior of rats during a probe trial of a Morris wate...
Humans navigate daily decision-making by flexibly choosing appropriate approximations of what ought ...
Abstract Spatial working memory can be assessed in mice through the spontaneous alternation T-maze t...
We investigated whether the statistical predictability of a target's location would influence how qu...
We consider testing the null hypothesis of no spatial autocorrelation against the alternative of fir...
Foraging is an essential process for all mobile organisms. It allows organisms to locate resources s...
We wish to study observers' ability to divide attention more and more finely in a search task, i.e.,...