
My research is concerned with understanding how we perceive real-world and virtual environments. Our brain infers information about the physical properties of objects in the environment through neural signals it receives from our six senses. I seek to identify specific patterns in sensory information that are critically important for explaining optimal perception and action in real-world scenarios. I have particular strengths in research topics on visual and vestibular neurophysiology, including the development of future technologies in head-mounted display virtual reality (HMD VR).
2022 Educational Excellence Award - Faculty of Medicine and Health
Find out more on our research laboratory webpage: Sensory Processes Research Laboratory
I regularly engage with key industry partners, the following being only a few examples:
My Research Supervision
My Teaching
Courses I teach
Educational outreach
I also actively engage in educational outreach activities, which you can read about in the public MyEducation portfolio: