School of Psychology

Sophie HallUndergraduate and post graduate qualifications

Bsc (hons) Psychology – 1st class (University of Lincoln)

PhD Information

Title: Inferential processes in vision

Methods: Psychophysics and event related potentials (ERP’s)

Supervisor: Dr. Kun Guo and Dr. Petra Pollux

Research Outputs/Conference Papers

Publications

Pollux, P., Hall, S., & Guo, K. (in preparation). ERP correlates of the interaction between attention and spatiotemporal regularity in vision.

Hall, S., Pollux, P., & Guo. K. (2010). Exploitation of natural geometrical regularities facilitates target detection. Vision Research, 50, 2411-2420.

Guo, K., Meints, K., Hall, C., Hall, S., & Mills, D. (2007). Left gaze bias in humans, rhesus monkeys and domestic dogs. Animal Cognition, 12, 409-418.

Conferences

Pollux, P., Hall, S., & Guo, K. (2010). ERP correlates of the interaction between attention and spatiotemporal regularity in vision. Society for Neuroscience.

Guo, K., Pollux & Hall, S. (2010). ERP Measurements of Cortical Computation of Natural Geometrical Regularities in Target Detection. Society for Neuroscience.

Hall, S., Pollux, P., & Guo, K. (2008). Exploitation of common regularities in natural environment increases our contrast sensitivity for target detection. European Conference of Vision Perception.

Hall, S., Pollux, P., & Guo, K. (2008). Exploitation of common regularities in natural environment increases our contrast sensitivity for target detection. Poster presentation. Health, Life and Social Sciences Postgraduate Showcase.

Guo, K., Hall, S., & Hall, C. (2008). Inferential processes in vision: (1) coding of spatiotemporal regularity in the visual cortex; (2) using eye scanning patterns to detect sexual preference. Research Seminar, University of Lincoln.

Guo, K., Hall, C., Hall, S., Meints, K., & Mills, D. (2007). Left gaze bias in human infants, rhesus monkeys and domestic dogs. Perception, 36 (Supplement): 148

Guo, K., Hall, C., Hall, S., & Mills, D. (2006). Gaze bias as a novel method of investigating social cognition in domestic dogs. ESF LESC – SCSS Exploratory Workshop, Hungry.

Contact Details

Email: sohall@lincoln.ac.uk

 

School of Psychology

University of Lincoln

Brayford Pool

Lincoln

LN6 7TS

School contact: Catherine Gillard

Email: cgillard@lincoln.ac.uk

Tel + 44 (0)1522 886224

Webpage contact: Alison Wilson

Email: awilson@lincoln.ac.uk