Matthew B. Thompson, PhD
Affiliations: | 2014-2016 | Psychology | University of Queensland, Saint Lucia, Queensland, Australia |
2016- | School of Psychology and Exercise Science | Murdoch University, Murdoch, Western Australia, Australia |
Area:
Perceptual expertiseWebsite:
http://mbthompson.comGoogle:
"Matthew Thompson"Bio:
I am fascinated by perceptual expertise. I am Lecturer in Cognition at Murdoch University, and formerly a Research Scholar at UCLA, and Postdoctoral Fellow at The University of Queensland and at Harvard Medical School. I am a Fulbright Scholar, Young Tall Poppy, American-Australian Association Fellow, National Three Minute Thesis Winner, Smart Futures Scholar, and Endeavour Fellow. I am working to reduce error in safety-critical decision making in forensics and medicine, and to better understand the nature and development of perceptual expertise.
Along with Jason Tangen, I run one of the most popular Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) on the planet—The Science of Everyday Thinking—on edX.
I travel and take pictures for fun, and am passionate about communicating science, especially to young people. You can read my latest news here, check out my research here, access my publications here, follow me on twitter, or peruse my Academic Curriculum Vitae.
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Parents
Sign in to add mentorJennifer Mnookin | grad student | 2012-2013 | UCLA |
William C. Thompson | grad student | 2012-2013 | UC Irvine |
Penelope Sanderson | grad student | 2009-2014 | University of Queensland |
Jason M. Tangen | grad student | 2009-2014 | University of Queensland |
Jeremy M. Wolfe | post-doc | 2104-2015 | Harvard Medical School - Brigham and Women's Hospital |
Publications
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Martire KA, Chin JM, Davis C, et al. (2024) Understanding 'error' in the forensic sciences: A primer. Forensic Science International. Synergy. 8: 100470 |
Corbett BJ, Tangen JM, Searston RA, et al. (2024) The effect of fingerprint expertise on visual short-term memory. Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications. 9: 14 |
Robson SG, Searston RA, Thompson MB, et al. (2024) A guide to measuring expert performance in forensic pattern matching. Behavior Research Methods |
Palada H, Searston RA, Persson A, et al. (2020) An evidence accumulation model of perceptual discrimination with naturalistic stimuli. Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied |
Searston RA, Thompson MB, Vokey JR, et al. (2019) How low can you go? Detecting style in extremely low resolution images. Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance |
Edmond G, Towler A, Growns B, et al. (2017) Thinking forensics: Cognitive science for forensic practitioners. Science & Justice : Journal of the Forensic Science Society. 57: 144-154 |
Drew T, Aizenman AM, Thompson MB, et al. (2016) Image toggling saves time in mammography. Journal of Medical Imaging (Bellingham, Wash.). 3: 011003 |
Edmond G, Found B, Martire K, et al. (2016) Model forensic science Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences. 1-42 |
Aizenman A, Thompson M, Ehinger K, et al. (2015) Visual search through a 3D volume: Studying novices in order to help radiologists. Journal of Vision. 15: 1107 |
Thompson MB, Tangen JM. (2014) The nature of expertise in fingerprint matching: experts can do a lot with a little. Plos One. 9: e114759 |