Our paper is out in PNAS: Asymmetries between achromatic and chromatic extraction of 3D motion signals Milena Kaestner, Ryan T. Maloney, Kirstie H. Wailes-Newson, Marina Bloj, Julie M. Harris, Antony B. Morland, and Alex R. Wade PNAS first published June … Continue reading →

Andrew Chua is participating this week  in  the following course: A practical introduction to eye tracking. This course is taught through Lund University Humanities Lab at the Joint Faculties for Humanities and Theology at Lund University, Lund Sweden

Alex Mitchell passed her PhD viva today, with only typographical errors. Congratulations Dr. Mitchell.

We have presentations this week at the Vision Sciences Society 2019 conference in Florida: 33.329 Bias in space and time: the reliability of pseudoneglect Alexandra G Mitchell, Sarah Benstock, Justin M Ales, Julie M Harris 36.471 Exploring how distance and … Continue reading →

Becky Maguire is one of the organisers for the BBSRC Eastbio postgraduate training group World Class Underpinning Bioscience (WCUB). She has organised an event on the vision science behind camouflage, entitled: HOW WE SEE THE WORLD: Introduction to vision and camouflage

We are thrilled to have just obtained funding from the @LeverhulmeTrust to fund Olivier Penacchio to study perceptual saliency in natural environments. news.st-andrews.ac.uk/archive/presti…

this weekend, two members of the group, Becky Maguire and Olivier Penacchio, will attend the Scottish Vision Group conference on the Isle of Skye.

Our new paper, with Abi Lee as first author, is out now in @PLOSONE! journals.plos.org/plosone/articl… All data, analysis code and experimental code is available on @OSFramework at osf.io/7mg63/!

Julie is giving the School Seminar, in the School of Psychology, University of Adelaide today, entitled:  Shape from shading in nature: Does it provide optimal camouflage?  

Julie is excited to be taking part in a new series of talks in the School of Psychology at the University of Adelaide. It’s based on a conversation series run by Dr Wei Ji Ma at NYU called ‘Growing up … Continue reading →