With profound sadness we announce the sudden and unexpected death of our Editor-in-Chief, Tim Meese. A founding editor of i-Perception, Tim was a pillar of the vision science community and instrumental in shaping the landscape of scientific publishing in our field.

This year on "what I would study if it weren’t cognitive science/experimental psychology": political science

The first publication of my PhD is finally here! Super proud to share this with my supervisor @theresecollins.bsky.social! doi.org/10.1167/jov....

Okay, this feels a little threatening...

"oh yes, with this experiment, there is only one meaning these results could have"

Please distribute: PhD Position in Visual Perception -- joint opportunity in Iceland and Switzerland #visionscience #cogsci #neuroskyence #psychscisky #phd #academia

Happily graduated from my first VSS meeting with a top finish, but my poorly slept and jetlagged body disagrees...

Serial dependence is feature-tuned to object categories PhD candidate Pierre Costa presenting our work at #vss2025

Happy to share the first manuscript of my PhD (now submitted for review)! Attractive and repulsive history effects in categorical and continuous estimates of orientation perception doi.org/10.1101/2025...

Attractive and repulsive history effects in categorical and continuous estimates of orientation perception

Perceptual reports can be attracted towards or repulsed from previous stimuli and responses. We investigated the conditions in which attractive and repulsive history effects occur with oriented Gabors...

doi.org

Had a blast! Thanks to all organizers and participants who made this a memorable experience! 🥰

Thérèse Collins@theresecollins.bsky.social · 2y ago

Attending GDR Vision in Louvain-la-Neuve with my fantastic group of PhD students Mert Can @canmertdoit.bsky.social, Pierre Costa & Dina Dagher and post-doc Morgan Lyphout-Spitz.

Which part of the manuscript do you find the hardest to write? Maybe the first paragraph? I like it when my imagination goes wild, making connections to personal experiences, but they always end up irrelevant. How do you manage to keep things interesting and relevant?

How do experiment design and stimulus duration modulate attractive and repulsive history effects? We asked this in a set of experiments and might have found really interesting data. I'd like to get your input too. Come see my poster in the first session tomorrow! #ECVP2024

Hiya! I'm here to tell the stories of my personal and academic life, to think out loud, and to make new connections with like-minded people. For now, I will be crossposting Twitter, but I'm hoping to grow into this platform eventually 🌿