Ian M. Thornton
Affiliations: | University of Wales Swansea, Department of Psychology, Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom |
Area:
on how the brain represents information that changes over timeWebsite:
http://psy.swan.ac.uk/staff/thornton/Google:
"Ian Thornton"Mean distance: 14.15 (cluster 29) | S | N | B | C | P |
Parents
Sign in to add mentorHeinrich H. Buelthoff | research scientist | 2000-2005 | MPI for Biological Cybernetics |
Collaborators
Sign in to add collaboratorQuoc C. Vuong | collaborator | 2001- | MPI for Biological Cybernetics |
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Publications
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Thornton IM, Vuong QC, Pilz KS. (2021) A Search Advantage for Horizontal Targets in Dynamic Displays. I-Perception. 12: 20416695211004616 |
Nguyen TTN, Vuong QC, Mather G, et al. (2020) Ensemble coding of crowd speed using biological motion. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics |
Thornton IM, Nguyen TTN, Kristjánsson Á. (2020) EXPRESS: Foraging Tempo: Human run patterns in multiple target search are constrained by the rate of successive responses. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006). 1747021820961640 |
Mayer KM, Thornton IM, Vuong QC. (2019) Comparable search efficiency for human and animal targets in the context of natural scenes. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics |
Kristjánsson T, Thornton IM, Chetverikov A, et al. (2019) Dynamics of visual attention revealed in foraging tasks. Cognition. 194: 104032 |
Prpic V, Kniestedt I, Camilleri E, et al. (2019) A serious game to explore human foraging in a 3D environment. Plos One. 14: e0219827 |
Thornton IM, Zdravković S. (2019) Searching for illusory motion. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics |
Thornton IM, de’Sperati C, Kristjánsson Á. (2019) The influence of selection modality, display dynamics and error feedback on patterns of human foraging Visual Cognition. 27: 626-648 |
de'Sperati C, Thornton IM. (2018) Motion prediction at low contrast. Vision Research |
Kristjánsson T, Thornton IM, Kristjánsson Á. (2018) Time limits during visual foraging reveal flexible working memory templates. Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance. 44: 827-835 |