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Deepasri Prasad

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Articles

Topography of scene memory and perception activity in posterior cortex - a publicly available resource

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By Adam Steel, Brenda Garcia, Deepasri Prasad, Caroline E. Robertson
| BioRxiv
Abstract Adaptive behavior in complex environments requires integrating visual perception with memory of our spatial environment. Recent work has implicated three brain areas in posterior cerebral cortex - the place memory areas (PMAs) that are anterior to the three visual scene perception areas (SPAs) - in this function. However, PMAs' relationship to the broader cortical hierarchy remains unclear due to limited group-level characterization.
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The Neural Underpinnings of Aphantasia: A Case Study of Identical Twins

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By Emma Megla, Deepasri Prasad, Wilma A. Bainbridge
| BioRxiv
Abstract Aphantasia is a condition characterized by reduced voluntary mental imagery. As this lack of mental imagery disrupts visual memory, understanding the nature of this condition can provide important insight into memory, perception, and imagery. Here, we leveraged the power of case studies to better characterize this condition by running a pair of identical twins, one with aphantasia and one without, through mental imagery tasks in an fMRI scanner.
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Scientists are closer to understanding the "Mandela Effect" – the bizarre phenomenon of shared false memories

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By Deepasri Prasad, Wilma A. Bainbridge
| PsyPost Verified
Imagine the Monopoly Man. Is he wearing a monocle or not? If you pictured the character from the popular board game wearing one, you’d be wrong. In fact, he has never worn one. If you’re surprised by this, you’re not alone. Many people possess the same false memory of this character. This phenomenon takes place for other characters, logos and quotes, too. For example, Pikachu from Pokémon is often thought to have a black tip on his tail, which he doesn’t have.
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