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During my time at Queen’s I collaborated with Renato Moraes, a professor from Universidade de São Paulo, who was on sabbatical at the time. Our paper Rapid responses to reach errors are equally strong during fixation and visual pursuit has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Neurophysiology. I have written a little poem as is tradition in Dr. Seuss style.
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During my time at Queen’s I collaborated with Renato Moraes, a professor from Universidade de São Paulo, who was on sabbatical at the time. Our paper Microsaccadic modulation in goal-directed reaching has been published in the Journal of Vision special issue “Eye Movements as Windows to the Mind: The Integration of Eye Movements, Perception, Attention, and Cognition – Honoring the Contributions of Eileen Kowler”. I have written a little poem inspired by “Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!” by Dr. Seuss.
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During my time at Queen’s I collaborated with members from the Laboratory of Integrative Motor Behaviour (LIMB) run by Dr. Stephen Scott. Our paper Rapid eye and hand responses in an interception task are differentially modulated by context-dependent predictability was just published in the Journal of Vision. I have written a little poem inspired by “Green Eggs and Ham” by Dr. Seuss.
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I am currently working on a DFG funded research project on Gaze and motor control – Patterns of Coordination. I have written a little poem inspired by “The Cat in the Hat” by Dr. Seuss.
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Our mini-review on the role of eye movements during manual interception has been now been published at Vision Research. This was a fun project that started as a neuroforum article and developed into a more comprehensive review.
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I have made several contributions to science and non-science related blogs and podcasts. Find out more.
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In the eye movement world each lab uses their own analysis scripts. The Oculomotor lab tries to make their code assessable.
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In this project we explore how eye movements relate to dynamic visual acuity (DVA) of the UBC varsity baseball team.