Julie gave a talk today to the Psychology Department at UNSW, University of New South Wales, on Counter-shading camouflage: can shape from shading in nature be hidden?

Julie has just started a research visit to Anna Ma-Wyatt’s lab at the University of Adelaide. We hope to do some work on reaching and warning signal patterns.

Abigail Lee has won a Santander – St Leonard’s College Research Mobility Scholarship to attend the annual meeting of the Vision Sciences Society (VSS) in St. Pete Beach, Florida, in may 2019.

Alex Mitchell has just started a new job as a teaching fellow at the School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Scienceat the University of Edinburgh.

Abi Lee presented a poster today at the Applied Vision Association, Xmas Conference in London, on: Does averaging of speed information make speed change discrimination a difficult task?

Lab member Abi Lee presented a poster today at the Women in Vision UK meeting, in Liverpool on: Why is it difficult to judge a change in speed?

Abi Lee has won the best talk award at the Institute for Behavioural and Neural Sciences (IBANS) end of year Symposium for her talk on: Why is it difficult to judge a change in speed?

We are hosting the Fife_tay Vision Group this evening. We have two local speakers for the event: Marlene Poncet:  The timing of motion Makoto Uji: Neuroimaging to identify the underlying mechanisms of human 3D depth perception: Monocular Stereopsis  

We have just had a paper on motion-in-depth published in Vision.  This work demonstrates that different types of stimuli used to drive the Inter-Ocular Velocity Difference (IOVD) mechanism, may be driving different mechanisms, rather than the same one, as sometimes … Continue reading →

We’re all ready to present our public engagement displays on 3D vision and animal camouflage and warning signals, for Explorathon 2018.  We’re at the Dundee Science Centre from 10am-5pm on Saturday 29th September.