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Presenting Features Audiovisually Improves Working Memory for Bindings

delete2026-01-01
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N
Nora Turoman
E
Elodie Walter
M
Motz, Anae
L
Laura‐Isabelle Klatt *
DOI:10.5334/joc.481delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
It has long been known that presenting information to multiple senses at a time (e.g., audiovisual presentation as opposed to only visual or auditory) improves later recall of said information - an effect known as the bimodal advantage. Surprisingly however, evidence for this has come only from studies employing free and serial recall, where the identity of an object is recalled, but not in cued recall, where one object feature is
Keywords:
multisensory
audiovisual
cross-modal
binding
working memory
bimodal advantage
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Journal

J
Journal of Cognition
IF:
2.3
Papers:
27
Citations:
0

Organization

D
dortmund university of technology
Scholars:
9.4K
Papers: 9.1K
Citations: 15
U
university of geneva
Scholars:
3.6W
Papers: 2.9W
Citations: 35