Aurore Curie

Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Aurore Curie is a leading researcher in social neuroscience, with a particular focus on the neural mechanisms underlying non-verbal communication and social interaction. Her pioneering work employs dual-EEG (hyperscanning) techniques to explore how brains synchronize during real-time, non-verbal exchanges, offering groundbreaking insights into the dynamics of human connection. Her most-cited paper, "Neural correlates of non-verbal social interactions: A dual-EEG study" (2013, 83 citations), is a cornerstone in this field, demonstrating how inter-brain coherence reflects shared attention and mutual understanding without spoken language. This research has profound implications for understanding social cognition, autism spectrum disorders, and the development of brain-computer interfaces for communication. Curie’s contributions have been recognized with several early-career awards, and her work is frequently cited in both cognitive neuroscience and clinical psychology. By bridging the gap between individual brain activity and social behavior, she continues to shape how we understand the neural basis of human interaction.