Monday Morning Posters, Pavilion

Poster Session: Monday, May 20, 2024, 8:30 am – 12:30 pm, Pavilion

Schedule of Events | Search Abstracts | Symposia | Talk Sessions | Poster Sessions

Abstract#	Poster Title	First Author	Session
43.457	Temporal Feature Binding: Attention Mechanisms and Individual Differences	Zivony, Alon	Attention: Temporal selection
43.445	Attentional Effect in Motion-Induced Position Shift	Shams, Mohammad	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.432	A comparison of tasks for constructing the category space of natural scenes	Yang, Pei-Ling	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.423	Motion discrimination around the visual field differs between adult humans and macaques	Tünçok, Ekin	Spatial Vision: Crowding, eccentricity
43.463	Eye Tracking Impacts of an Irrelevant Self-View Singleton	Flores-Cruz, Gabriela	Attention: Divided, resource competition
43.467	Visual mode switching for glasses: Observers can learn to immediately correct spatial distortions produced by prescription lenses	Liu, Sean	Plasticity and Learning: Disorders, atypical vision
43.401	Perceptual Benefits of Animation are Task-Dependent: Effects of Staging and Tracing in Dynamic Displays	Hu, Songwen	Data Visualization
43.410	Saccadic Latency Differences Between C-Section and Vaginally-Delivered Infants and Adults in a Visual Search Task	Adler, Scott	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.411	A Comparative Analysis of the Use of Computer-aided Detection Systems with Mock Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Sets	Sabo, Katharine E	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.468	Action Video Games Training in Children with Developmental Dyslexia: A Meta-Analysis	Gori, Simone	Plasticity and Learning: Disorders, atypical vision
43.424	Performance differences around polar angle vary systematically across experimental conditions	Tu, David	Spatial Vision: Crowding, eccentricity
43.433	A Turn of Events: Upside-Down Figure Judgments Support a Vertical Attention Bias toward Affordance Location	Langley, Matthew	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.464	An In-Depth Examination of Interruptions’ Effect on Email Classification Behavior	Slifkin, Elisabeth J.D.	Attention: Divided, resource competition
43.458	Keeping An Eye on On-line Learning: Attention Matters	Loschky, Lester	Attention: Temporal selection
43.402	Beyond the Cloud: A Perceptual Illusion in Overlaid Bar Charts	Zhao, Wenxuan	Data Visualization
43.446	Attentional Switching in Infants as a Function of Birth Experience: An Eye Movement Study	Kay, Shir	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.459	Rhythmicity in proactive and retroactive attention	Cheng, Phillip	Attention: Temporal selection
43.412	Your dermatology office visit: The effects of target visibility, target-distractor similarity, satisfaction of search, and time pressure on a visual search for cancerous moles	Moore, Katherine S	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.447	Examining the influence of cognitive processing orientation on tracking performance using a modified multiple object tracking task	Fu, Mengzhu	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.434	Are Abstract Relational Roles Encoded Visually? Evidence from Priming Effects	Petrov, Alexander A	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.465	Evidence of parallel processing during divided attention to faces	Lee, Samantha C.	Attention: Divided, resource competition
43.403	Correlations are estimated with bias in a 2-class scatterplot	Omae, Yuka	Data Visualization
43.425	No pooling, no averaging: How varying the number of identical Gabors modulates orientation discrimination in the periphery	Li, Miao	Spatial Vision: Crowding, eccentricity
43.469	Examining the role of the arcuate fasciculus on reading development by studying repetitive head impact	Aryeetey, Nii-Ayi	Plasticity and Learning: Disorders, atypical vision
43.413	Advantages and disadvantages of sequential vs. simultaneous search in simulated breast cancer screening	Hong, Injae	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.460	Temporal attention and expectation interact regardless of expectation’s trial sequence	Ren, Shiyang	Attention: Temporal selection
43.426	Peripheral Crowding Magnitude is Similar Under Photopic and Scotopic Luminance Conditions	Tanriverdi, Dilce	Spatial Vision: Crowding, eccentricity
43.435	Characterizing idiosyncrasies in perception and neural representation of real-world scenes	Wang, Gongting	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.404	Drawn correlations consistent with underestimation of perceived correlations from scatterplots	Cui, Lucy	Data Visualization
43.448	Macaque monkeys follow gaze cues of human avatars	Aboutorabi, Ehsan	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.466	Single object attention narrows the perceptual template, improves external noise exclusion and enhances the stimulus relative to dual object attention	Dosher, Barbara	Attention: Divided, resource competition
43.470	In blindness, PPA-like responses to scene sounds are driven by stronger deactivation for human vocalizations, not activation for scenes	Saccone, Elizabeth	Plasticity and Learning: Disorders, atypical vision
43.414	Assessing Functional Vision in Cerebral Visual Impairment with Wearable Eye Tracking	Heynen, Madeleine	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.436	Come here often? How familiarity affects scene processing	Aminoff, Elissa	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.449	Multiple object tracking as a measure of sustained attention and relation with fluid reasoning	Perelmiter, Taryn	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.405	Global Mean Position Perception of Multiple Spatially-Separated Clusters	Wang, Yang	Data Visualization
43.427	The Chromatic and Achromatic Contrast Sensitivity Function in the Far Periphery	Bowers, Norick	Spatial Vision: Crowding, eccentricity
43.461	Evidence of Rhythmic Environmental Sampling in a Cued Temporal Attention Paradigm	Powell, Travis	Attention: Temporal selection
43.471	Distinct tactile and visual brain responses to alphabetic letters converge to shared representations in blind and sighted readers	Teng, Santani	Plasticity and Learning: Disorders, atypical vision
43.415	Assessing Visuomotor Abilities in Cerebral Visual Impairment with Eye and Hand Tracking	Merabet, Lotfi	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.437	Crossing category boundaries: Perceptual hysteresis for scenes even with endpoint preview	Chen, Huiqin	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.428	Exploring the relationship between cone density and visual crowding in the central fovea	Prahalad, Krish	Spatial Vision: Crowding, eccentricity
43.462	Anticipatory Orienting of Covert Attention with Dynamic Gaze Cueing	Karmakar, Srijita	Attention: Temporal selection
43.450	Multiple-Object-Tracking Supported by Parvocellular, Magnocellular, and Koniocellular Pathways	Shi, Linan	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.406	Mapping Infectious Disease as a Test of Top-down Effects on Ensemble Processing	Witt, Jessica	Data Visualization
43.472	Toward comparing scotomas: Using microperimetry paired with cortical magnification factor to quantify retinal functional health in patients with central vision loss	Cutts, Elam	Plasticity and Learning: Disorders, atypical vision
43.473	Stable individual plasticity patterns in blindness: a longitudinal study	Amaral, Lenia	Plasticity and Learning: Disorders, atypical vision
43.407	The Impact of Cognitive Differences on Processing Data Stories through Infographics: Advancing Toward Inclusive Design	Zlatkovic, Kristine A.	Data Visualization
43.451	Non-image forming vision as measured through ipRGC-mediated pupil constriction is not modulated by covert visual attention	Vilotijević, Ana	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.429	Visual sensitivity in the foveola is spatially non-uniform	Schmittwilken, Lynn	Spatial Vision: Crowding, eccentricity
43.438	Distinct the roles of edge-based and surface-based information in the representation of basic and superordinate-level scene categorization	yao, liansheng	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.416	Cue-guided search facilitates attentional selection: Evidence from an EEG study	Han, Sizhu	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.408	Viewers rarely notice objects that enter or leave dynamic information displays without salience-boosting tricks	Jiang, Ouxun	Data Visualization
43.452	Pupillometric imaging reveals the spatiotemporal dynamics of covert attention	Naber, Marnix	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.439	Examining the Effects of Real-World Experience on Lab-Based Scene Memory	Orlando, Maria S.	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.417	Differential EEG Markers of Selective Attention and Feature Binding in Visual Search	Ip, Jessica	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.430	Reduced foveal crowding contributes to improvement in acuity following flicker adaptation	Tagoh, Selassie	Spatial Vision: Crowding, eccentricity
43.440	Memory distortion of pitch angle in real-world scenes	Wu, Yichen	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.418	Reduced distractor filtering with age: Evidence from the distractor positivity ERP	Torres, Rosa E.	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.409	Learning To Detect Patterns In 2x2 Graphs	Matthews, Nestor	Data Visualization
43.431	Crowding and visual appearance in amblyopia	Gomes Tomaz, Ângela	Spatial Vision: Crowding, eccentricity
43.453	Sometimes more (overlap) is better! Action plan overlap impacts the interference between visually-guided touch and multiple-object tracking (MOT)	Terry, Mallory E.	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.419	Neural Responses to Natural Versus AI-generated Affective Images	Chen, Yujun	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.454	The nature and computation of attentional effort: A peak/end rule integrating over moment-by-moment effort during multiple-object tracking	Belledonne, Mario	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.441	Perceiving natural images may consume less cognitive resources: evidence from image memorability, edge magnitudes, and spectral content	Rim, Nakwon	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.455	The reset effect of attention depends on the phase of ongoing attention oscillation	YIN, DIKANG	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.420	Activation profiles across neural feature dimension maps guide attention during visual search	Thayer, Daniel D.	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.442	Spontaneous associative thought facilitates scene-gist memory	Baror, Shira	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.421	Decoding the process of matching attended items to target templates during visual search	Yu, Xinger	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.443	The impact of semantic descriptions on learning object-to-object relationships in a scene	Nicholls, Victoria	Scene Perception: Categorization
43.456	The speed of attentional shift is similar for exogenous and endogenous cues within anti-cue tasks	Mohiar, Yara	Attention: Tracking, shifting
43.422	The effect of background complexity and variability on visual search in video conferencing displays	Semizer, Yelda	Visual Search: Neural mechanisms, clinical, applied
43.444	Understanding novel, real world scenes: Gist strength and the riches beyond	Roman, Adison	Scene Perception: Categorization

VSS 2024 is pleased to announce that the “Just-In-Time” poster sessions for undergraduate students working on independent research projects are now open for submissions. Posters will be presented in person at the annual meeting in one of two sessions, either Saturday, May 18 or Monday, May 20.

VSS welcomes and encourages submissions from a diverse group of eligible students across the globe. To help accomplish this goal we are asking that you share this information with any programs within your institutions that sponsor or promote research for undergraduate students.

Eligibility

The submissions to these sessions are limited to students who:

Are currently enrolled in a 3-year or 4-year program leading to the bachelor’s degree. Or,
Have earned a bachelor’s degree in a 3-year program and are currently in their first year of study in a program leading to a master’s degree. (Students studying in European universities may fall into this category). Those who already have an abstract accepted for VSS 2024 are not eligible.

Space is limited. The window for submissions will open on March 1 and submissions will be accepted through April 1. Presenters will be informed of acceptance by April 11.

You must be a current student member (for 2024) to submit an abstract.

A limited number of travel grants are available for undergraduate students who submit abstracts during the Just-in-Time submission period. Travel application information will be available upon submission of the student’s abstract.

Submission Policies

A student may submit only one abstract to the Just-In-Time session.
The student must be a current VSS member (for 2024).
The student must be registered to attend VSS.
Those who already have an abstract accepted for VSS 2024 are not eligible to submit to the Just-In-Time session.
Abstracts must be work that has not been accepted for publication or published at the time of submission.
Poster presenter substitutions are not permitted.

Abstract Format

Abstracts are limited to 300 words. This does not include title, authors, and affiliations. Additional space is provided for funding acknowledgments and for declaration of commercial interests and conflicts.

Your abstract should consist of an introduction, methods and results sections, and a conclusion. It is not required that the sections be explicitly labeled as such. It is, however, important that each abstract contains sufficiently detailed descriptions of the methods and the results. Please do not submit an abstract of work that you are planning to do or work without sufficient results to reach a clear conclusion. Such abstracts will not be accepted.

Per the VSS Disclosure of Conflict of Interest Policy, authors must reveal any commercial interests or other potential conflicts of interest that they have related to the work described. Any conflicts of interest must be declared on your poster or talk slides.

Please complete your submission carefully. All abstracts must be in final form. Abstracts are not proofread or corrected in any way prior to publication. Typos and other errors cannot be corrected after the deadline. You may edit your abstract as much as you like until the submission deadline.

Given the just-in-time deadline, some aspects will differ from regular VSS submissions. Submissions will be reviewed by members of the VSS Board of Directors and designates. Accepted abstracts will appear in the VSS 2024 program, but unlike submissions accepted following the December review, “Just-In-Time” abstracts will not appear in the Journal of Vision.

If you have any questions, please contact our office at .

Submission Schedule

Submissions Open: March 1, 2024
Submissions Close: April 1, 2024
Undergraduate Travel Award Application Deadline: April 5, 2024
Notification of Accepted Abstracts: April 11, 2024

How to Submit

Undergraduate Just-in-Time Poster Submissions are Closed.

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