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Adaptive Gain Theory Predicts Phasic Pupillary Dilations During Non-Critical Transitions of Control from Hands-Off L2 Driving Systems

2025-10-28

Abstract excerpt

<p>Cognitive control plays a vital role in facilitating the human ability to respond flexibly in a goal-directed manner. Adaptive Gain Theory (AGT) posits that the Locus Coeruleus-Norepinephrine (LC-NE) system is implicated in this regulation and that pupillometry is a non-invasive indicator of LC activity. Most tests of AGT have focused on highly controlled cognitive and perceptual tasks, however it has been prop...

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Literature Corpus work
12dceeb1-6bac-585e-b0e8-3bde75d4fbdf
DOI
10.31234/osf.io/xcw8r_v1
Open publication

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Adaptive Gain Theory Predicts Phasic Pupillary Dilations During Non-Critical Transitions of Control from Hands-Off L2 Driving SystemsDOI 10.31234/osf.io/xcw8r_v1
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