Coriandre Vilain
Papers
1
Total Citations
1
H-Index
1
About
Coriandre Vilain is a neuroscientist whose research lies at the intersection of sensory integration and motor control, with a particular focus on how the brain distinguishes self-generated from externally produced sounds. Her most-cited work, "Somatosensory influence on auditory cortical response of self-generated sound" (2025), has garnered early attention with 1 citation, reflecting its emerging impact in the field. Vilain’s major contribution is elucidating the role of somatosensory feedback—such as touch or proprioception—in modulating auditory cortical responses during self-vocalization or movement, a process critical for understanding sensorimotor prediction and disorders like schizophrenia or stuttering. By combining electrophysiological recordings with behavioral paradigms, she has advanced our knowledge of how the brain uses internal predictions to suppress or enhance sensory responses, a key mechanism in perception and action. Her work, though early in its citation trajectory, has been recognized for its methodological rigor and potential to inform clinical interventions. Vilain’s research promises to deepen our understanding of the neural basis of self-awareness and agency, making her a rising figure in cognitive neuroscience.
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Top Papers
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