Brad Wyble, Ph.D.

email:bwyble@gmail.com
web:http://www.bradwyble.com/labsite/Labpage/Home.html

Phone: (315) 443-9161
Address: Syracuse University, Department of Psychology,
474 Huntington Hall,
Syracuse 13244, New York

Education

BA, Brandeis University
PhD, Harvard University

Research Interest:

Brad Wyble studies visual cognition; exploring how a visual stimulus becomes a consciously accessible representation.  His work incorporates theories of temporal attention and consolidation of memory representations.  This research uses a combination of behavioral and electrophysiological data collection in conjunction with computational neuroscience.  Brad currently teaches courses  a laboratory course in experimental methods in conjunction with Amy Criss.

Representative Publications

Wyble B, Bowman H, & Potter M. (2009). Categorically Defined Targets Trigger Spatiotemporal Attention. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance.35(3):787-807

Wyble B., Bowman H., & Nieuwenstein M. (2009) The Attentional Blink provides Episodic Distinctiveness: Sparing at a Cost Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance. 35(2):324-37

Craston, P.,  Wyble, B., Chennu, S., and Bowman H., (2009) The attentional blink reveals serial working memory encoding: Evidence from virtual & human event-related potentials.  Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 21(3):550-566.

Wyble B., Sharma D., & Bowman H. (2008) Strategic regulation of cognitive control by emotional salience, a neural network model. Cognition and Emotion.  22(6)  1019-1051

Bowman H., & Wyble B. (2007) The simultaneous type, serial token model of temporal attention and working memory. Psychological Review, 114(1):38-70.

Wyble B., Hyman J., Rossi C., & Hasselmo M. (2004) Analysis of theta power in hippocampal EEG during bar pressing and running behavior in rats during distinct behavioral contexts. Hippocampus, 14(5): 662-674.

Hasselmo M., Wyble B. & Wallenstein G. (1996) Encoding and retrieval of episodic memories: Role of cholinergic and GABAergic modulation in the hippocampus. Hippocampus, 6, pp.693-708.