About
Hello! I am a postdoctoral fellow in the Active Perception Lab at the University of Rochester. I use a combination of psychophysical and theoretical approaches to study the consequences of eye movements on perception and neural processing in the early visual system. My research investigates how we achieve high-acuity vision monocularly and binocularly, establish stable spatial representations while continually moving, and tune oculomotor behavior to efficiently code spatial information in time.
Recent Highlights
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Fast and nonuniform dynamics of perisaccadic vision in the central fovea published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (Sept 2021)
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Transitioned to a postdoctoral position with the Center for Visual Science and Active Perception Lab at the University of Rochester (Sept 2021).
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Defended my dissertation on The role of eye movements in high-acuity monocular and binocular vision (June 28, 2021).
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Accuracy and precision of small saccades published in Scientific Reports (Sept 2020).
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Spatiotemporal Content of Saccade Transients published in Current Biology (Sept 2020).
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Finely tuned eye movements enhance visual acuity published in Nature Communications (Feb 2020).
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Awarded 2nd place poster award at University of Rochester Center for Visual Science winter retreat (2020).
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Awarded 3-year predoctoral NRSA fellowship by National Eye Institute (2018-2021).