Jocelyn Faubert

From visual consciousness to spectral absorption in the human retina.

Aging effects on intra- and inter-attribute spatial frequency information for luminance, color, and working memory.

Cortical areas mediating stereopsis in the human brain: a PET study.

The perceived speed of drifting chromatic gratings is mechanism-dependent.

Visual perception and aging.

Central and peripheral interactions in the perception of optic flow.

Motion perception in autism: a "complex" issue.

The fluttering-heart illusion: a new hypothesis.

How is complex second-order motion processed?

Red-green chromatic mechanisms in normal aging and glaucomatous observers.

Enhanced and diminished visuo-spatial information processing in autism depends on stimulus complexity.

Visual evoked potentials and reaction time measurements to motion-reversal luminance- and texture-defined stimuli.

Demonstrations of decreased sensitivity to complex motion information not enough to propose an autism-specific neural etiology.

Defining the nature of motion perception deficits in glaucoma using simple and complex motion stimuli.

Same calculation efficiency but different internal noise for luminance- and contrast-modulated stimuli detection.

Effect of aging on stereoscopic interocular correlation.

Recognition of faces and complex objects in younger and older adults.

Luminance texture increases perceived speed.

Double dissociation between first- and second-order processing.

The impact of blurred vision on cognitive assessment.

Normal aging and the perception of curvature shapes.

First- and second-order motion mechanisms are distinct at low but common at high temporal frequencies.

Mild traumatic brain injury induces prolonged visual processing deficits in children.

Evaluation of human behavior in collision avoidance: a study inside immersive virtual reality.

Effect of visual field locus and oscillation frequencies on posture control in an ecological environment.

Exploring the spatiotemporal properties of fractal rotation perception.

Healthy older observers cannot use biological-motion point-light information efficiently within 4 m of themselves.

Professional athletes have extraordinary skills for rapidly learning complex and neutral dynamic visual scenes.

No second-order motion system sensitive to high temporal frequencies.

Healthy older observers show equivalent perceptual-cognitive training benefits to young adults for multiple object tracking.

Feature tracking and aging.

No dedicated second-order motion system.

Contrast sensitivity, healthy aging and noise.

Motion processing: the most sensitive detectors differ in temporally localized and extended noise.

An expansive, cone-specific nonlinearity enabling the luminance motion system to process color-defined motion.

To characterize contrast detection, noise should be extended, not localized.

Enhancing Cognitive Function Using Perceptual-Cognitive Training.

First- and Second-Order Stimuli Reaction Time Measures Are Highly Sensitive to Mild Traumatic Brain Injuries.

Planckian Power Spectral Densities from Human Calves during Posture Maintenance and Controlled Isometric Contractions.

Soccer athletes are superior to non-athletes at perceiving soccer-specific and non-sport specific human biological motion.

The Role of Feature Tracking in the Furrow Illusion.

Interaction between the oculomotor and postural systems during a dual-task: Compensatory reductions in head sway following visually-induced postural perturbations promote the production of accurate double-step saccades in standing human adults.

Cholinergic Potentiation Improves Perceptual-Cognitive Training of Healthy Young Adults in Three Dimensional Multiple Object Tracking.

Enhancing data visualisation to capture the simulator sickness phenomenon: On the usefulness of radar charts.

Different effects of aging and gender on the temporal resolution in attentional tracking.

Driving simulator scenarios and measures to faithfully evaluate risky driving behavior: A comparative study of different driver age groups.

Three-dimensional multiple object tracking in the pediatric population: the NeuroTracker and its promising role in the management of mild traumatic brain injury.

Training with a three-dimensional multiple object-tracking (3D-MOT) paradigm improves attention in students with a neurodevelopmental condition: a randomized controlled trial.

Perceptual-cognitive three-dimensional multiple-object tracking task can help the monitoring of sport-related concussion.

Deep learning-based electroencephalography analysis: a systematic review.

Combining 3D-MOT With Sport Decision-Making for Perceptual-Cognitive Training in Virtual Reality.

Could Neurotracker be used as a clinical marker of recovery following pediatric mild traumatic brain injury? An exploratory study.

Porous Si-SiO based UV Microcavities.

Using a smartphone while walking: The cost of smartphone-addiction proneness.