Kristian Sandberg
@krsandberg.bsky.social
Associate professor at Aarhus University. Chair of EU COST Action CA18106. Director of the SkuldNet consciousness consortium.
Our N≈500 paper on the neural architecture of mental imagery is out! Fun work with @timokvamme.bsky.social, @juhasilvanto.bsky.social, Massimo Lumaca and many others.
Just published in NeuroImage: What makes some people's mental imagery so vivid? We analyzed 500+ brains using graph theory on structural & functional connectomes...
doi.org/10.1016/j.ne...
doi.org/10.1016/j.ne...
October 27, 2025 at 5:59 PM
Our N≈500 paper on the neural architecture of mental imagery is out! Fun work with @timokvamme.bsky.social, @juhasilvanto.bsky.social, Massimo Lumaca and many others.
Reposted by Kristian Sandberg
The call for commentaries on our BBS paper is out now (deadline October 15): shorturl.at/Hu3Yu. In the paper (shorturl.at/4Rbk6), we provide recommendations and outstanding issues about designing experimental paradigms, analyzing data, and reporting the results of studies on unconscious processing 👇
September 30, 2025 at 5:05 PM
The call for commentaries on our BBS paper is out now (deadline October 15): shorturl.at/Hu3Yu. In the paper (shorturl.at/4Rbk6), we provide recommendations and outstanding issues about designing experimental paradigms, analyzing data, and reporting the results of studies on unconscious processing 👇
Reposted by Kristian Sandberg
📢Excited to share our paper, "Studying unconscious processing: Contention and consensus", published in BBS.
The paper is the result of a collaborative effort of 32 leading researchers in the field, from 10 different countries🌏
Check out the full ms👇
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
The paper is the result of a collaborative effort of 32 leading researchers in the field, from 10 different countries🌏
Check out the full ms👇
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
Studying unconscious processing: Contention and consensus | Behavioral and Brain Sciences | Cambridge Core
Studying unconscious processing: Contention and consensus
www.cambridge.org
July 29, 2025 at 9:32 AM
📢Excited to share our paper, "Studying unconscious processing: Contention and consensus", published in BBS.
The paper is the result of a collaborative effort of 32 leading researchers in the field, from 10 different countries🌏
Check out the full ms👇
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
The paper is the result of a collaborative effort of 32 leading researchers in the field, from 10 different countries🌏
Check out the full ms👇
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
Reposted by Kristian Sandberg
🧠💭 Why do some people remember their dreams more than others?
In our new preprint, we used multimodal neuroimaging (qMRI, DTI, rs-fMRI) and data-driven analysis (LICA) in 258 participants (!!!), revealing unique structural and functional brain signatures linked to dream recall frequency.
In our new preprint, we used multimodal neuroimaging (qMRI, DTI, rs-fMRI) and data-driven analysis (LICA) in 258 participants (!!!), revealing unique structural and functional brain signatures linked to dream recall frequency.
The Neural Architecture of Dream Recall Frequency: Insights from Interindividual Variations in Brain Structure and Function https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.05.20.655114v1
May 22, 2025 at 8:50 AM
🧠💭 Why do some people remember their dreams more than others?
In our new preprint, we used multimodal neuroimaging (qMRI, DTI, rs-fMRI) and data-driven analysis (LICA) in 258 participants (!!!), revealing unique structural and functional brain signatures linked to dream recall frequency.
In our new preprint, we used multimodal neuroimaging (qMRI, DTI, rs-fMRI) and data-driven analysis (LICA) in 258 participants (!!!), revealing unique structural and functional brain signatures linked to dream recall frequency.
Happy to share that we're continuing our work on mental imagery. This time with a short, theoretical paper.
Mental imagery is like sensory perception, but stands apart as a more complex cognitive process. It's deeply tied to introspection and shares similarity with interoception, mindfulness, and correlates with personality traits 1/2 🧵
September 6, 2024 at 10:52 AM
Happy to share that we're continuing our work on mental imagery. This time with a short, theoretical paper.
Reposted by Kristian Sandberg
i plan to move to Korea later this year, & will soon hire at all levels (students, postdocs, staff scientists, junior PIs) -
docs.google.com/document/d/1...
my lab in Japan will run till at least 2025. my job has been nothing but the dream job. but hopefully the above explains it.
#neuroscience
docs.google.com/document/d/1...
my lab in Japan will run till at least 2025. my job has been nothing but the dream job. but hopefully the above explains it.
#neuroscience
March 28, 2024 at 1:31 AM
i plan to move to Korea later this year, & will soon hire at all levels (students, postdocs, staff scientists, junior PIs) -
docs.google.com/document/d/1...
my lab in Japan will run till at least 2025. my job has been nothing but the dream job. but hopefully the above explains it.
#neuroscience
docs.google.com/document/d/1...
my lab in Japan will run till at least 2025. my job has been nothing but the dream job. but hopefully the above explains it.
#neuroscience
Very proud to see the European Cooperation of Science and Technology (COST) feature our project on their website:
www.cost.eu/decoding-the...
#skuldnet
www.cost.eu/decoding-the...
#skuldnet
March 19, 2024 at 11:45 AM
Very proud to see the European Cooperation of Science and Technology (COST) feature our project on their website:
www.cost.eu/decoding-the...
#skuldnet
www.cost.eu/decoding-the...
#skuldnet
Our N=273 MRI study on visual imagery is up on BioRxiv. Employing graph theory analyses, we investigate structural and functional connectomes and find that vivid imagery is supported by networks optimized for localized information transfer. #skuldnet
Why can some people conjure images in their mind's eye with stunning clarity, while others experience a blank mind? 🧠✨ Our preprint provides a look at the brain's network dynamics and how they influence visual imagery vividness. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... #Neuroscience #VisualImagery
March 13, 2024 at 2:33 PM
Our N=273 MRI study on visual imagery is up on BioRxiv. Employing graph theory analyses, we investigate structural and functional connectomes and find that vivid imagery is supported by networks optimized for localized information transfer. #skuldnet