Viola Sophie Störmer

Affiliations: 
Max Planck Institute, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany 
Area:
Visual and auditory attention, cross-modal attention
Google:
"Viola Störmer"
Mean distance: 13.8 (cluster 23)
 
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Chaipat Chunharas grad student 2016- UCSD
Jonathan M. Keefe grad student 2017- UCSD
Janna W. Wennberg grad student 2019- UCSD
Angus Chapman grad student 2017-2022
Douglas A Addleman post-doc 2020-2023 Dartmouth
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Publications

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Ortego K, Störmer VS. (2024) Similarity in feature space dictates the efficiency of attentional selection during ensemble processing. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
Sayed K, Störmer VS. (2024) Task-irrelevant inputs alter ensemble representations of faces within the spatial focus of attention. Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance
Chapman AF, Störmer VS. (2024) Target-distractor similarity predicts visual search efficiency but only for highly similar features. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics. 86: 1872-1882
Williams JR, Störmer VS. (2024) Cutting Through the Noise: Auditory Scenes and Their Effects on Visual Object Processing. Psychological Science. 9567976241237737
Addleman DA, Rajasingh R, Störmer VS. (2024) Attention to object categories: Selection history determines the breadth of attentional tuning during real-world object search. Journal of Experimental Psychology. General
Chung YH, Tam J, Wyble B, et al. (2024) Conceptual information of meaningful objects is stored incidentally. Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition
Chapman AF, Störmer VS. (2024) Representational structures as a unifying framework for attention. Trends in Cognitive Sciences
Brady TF, Störmer VS. (2023) Comparing memory capacity across stimuli requires maximally dissimilar foils: Using deep convolutional neural networks to understand visual working memory capacity for real-world objects. Memory & Cognition
Chung YH, Brady TF, Störmer VS. (2023) Sequential encoding aids working memory for meaningful objects' identities but not for their colors. Memory & Cognition
Itthipuripat S, Phangwiwat T, Wiwatphonthana P, et al. (2023) Dissociable neural mechanisms underlie the effects of attention on visual appearance and response bias. The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society For Neuroscience
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