Clara Saleri

Postdoctoral fellow at the Lyon Neuroscience Research Center

[CNRS Rhône Auvergne @CNRS_dr07]

🌞🌊🚣1 scientifique + 1 barque + 20 minutes de balade = la formule des conférences embarquées ! Rendez-vous le samedi 31/08 au lac du Parc de la Tête d'Or à #Lyon pour des rencontres insolites...👇
https://t.co/fvNJcIs0qC

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

@Tzuyi_Tseng 🫶 🫶 🫶

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

This chapter is over but the best yet to come: can’t wait to continue this project for almost one more year 🐒

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

Can’t realize that I successfully defended my PhD… almost 4 years of hard work with the most amazing supervisor David Thura (@Actarus25)

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

I’m so grateful for this incredible experience which has been made possible by the infinite support of David, colleagues, family and friends.

[Société des Neurosciences @SocNeuro_Tweets]

[Appel à candidatures 📢] Vous êtes étudiant·e en thèse ou post-doc? Vous souhaitez participer à l’organisation d’événements scientifiques et développer votre réseau?
Notre Bureau des Jeunes Chercheur·e·s est à la recherche de nouveaux membres!
➕ d'infos: https://t.co/NG9eaJRqcf

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

One step closer to the end of my PhD journey…

1285 days after becoming a PhD student, I finally submitted my thesis 🥳

Huge thanks to the best supervisor David (@Actarus25) for his unwavering support throughout this wild adventure!

[Société des Neurosciences @SocNeuro_Tweets]

📢 Wondering how to find a grant to finance your PhD/postdoc?
Don't miss our next NeuroMentoring session with @NguyenBaKT & Jean-Christophe Sandoz!
🗓️ 29/03/2024, 4:30pm on Zoom (link sent to Society members)

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

@Actarus25 i promise, everything is under control ahah

[Dr Meming @Dr_Meming]

My supervisor: How’s the writing going?
Me: All on track!

The track:
@OpenAcademics @AcademicChatter #academictwitter

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

This important observation deepens our understanding of the control of decisions and actions during interactive behavior and makes the inference of the neural mechanisms of decision/action coordination in humans from electrophy. recordings in monkeys highly relevant.
[end]

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

Crucially, we propose that time is the most important factor determining this mode of coordination. We show that the regulation of decisions and actions evolve from a co-regulation to a compensation mode as the overall duration of monkey’s decision increases across sessions
[6/8]

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

We propose that such temporal compensation allows monkeys to limit the decline in reward value due to time-consuming processes, just as human subjects do.
[7/8]

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

In the present study conducted in monkeys, we reconcile these seemingly contradictory results by demonstrating for the first time that both modes of control occur in the same individual: decision duration and action vigor can co-vary but also compensate for each other.
[5/8]

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

It's now well established that decision and action are highly intertwined processes. Yet the mechanism underlying their coordination remains unclear.
[2/8]

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

However, our recent human studies indicate a decoupled control of choice duration and movement vigor, suggesting a more complex and context-dependent regulation of both processes.
[4/8]

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

On the one hand some studies suggest that decisions and actions are regulated by a unique signal, possibly originating from the basal ganglia.
[3/8]

[Clara Saleri @ClaraSaleri]

I am extremely happy to share our latest study: Evidence for interacting but decoupled controls of decisions and movements in non-human primates (https://t.co/HgKh8KvZQo ) carried out as part of my doctorate under the supervision of @Actarus25 (David Thura).
Here is its story ⬇️