Quentin Moreau
Postdoctoral researcher in Social Neuroscience, Université de Montréal
The Precision Psychiatry & Social Physiology Team
Biography
I am currently a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Precision Psychiatry & Social Physiology lab led by Guillaume Dumas, Montréal, QC. I am interested in various neurophysiological approaches to the study of social neuroscience
Interests
- EEG
- Cognitive, Social, and Computational Neuroscience
- Brain Stimulation
Education
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PhD in Psychology and Social Neuroscience, 2019
Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
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Master's in Neuroscience, 2015
Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1, France
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Bachelor's in Biology, 2013
Université Catholique de l'Ouest, Angers, France
Recent Publications
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(2022).
Midfrontal Theta Transcranial Alternating Current Stimulation Facilitates Motor Coordination in Dyadic Human–Avatar Interactions.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.
(2022).
The performance monitoring system is attuned to others’ actions during dyadic motor interactions.
Cerebral Cortex.
(2021).
Beyond Correlation versus Causation: Multi-brain Neuroscience Needs Explanation.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
(2020).
Midline frontal and occipito-temporal activity during error monitoring in dyadic motor interactions.
Cortex.
(2020).
The Human Dynamic Clamp Reveals the Fronto-Parietal Network Linking Real-Time Social Coordination and Cognition.
Cerebral Cortex.
(2020).
Role of the occipito-temporal Theta rhythm in hand visual identification.
Journal of Neurophysiology.
(2019).
Predicting the fate of basketball throws: an EEG study on expert action prediction in wheelchair basketball players.
Experimental Brain Research.
(2018).
Theta synchronization over occipito-temporal cortices during visual perception of body parts.
European Journal of Neuroscience.
(2017).
A simple technique to study embodied language processes: the grip force sensor.
Behavior Research Methods.
(2016).
Dynamics of Social Interaction: Kinematic Analysis of a Joint Action.
Frontiers in Psychology.
(2016).
Commentary: Hand and Grasp Selection in a Preferential Reaching Task: The Effects of Object Location, Orientation, and Task Intention.
Frontiers in Psychology.