Attention: Tracking, shifting

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

Abstract#

Poster Title

First Author

43.445

Attentional Effect in Motion-Induced Position Shift

Shams, Mohammad

43.446

Attentional Switching in Infants as a Function of Birth Experience: An Eye Movement Study

Kay, Shir

43.447

Examining the influence of cognitive processing orientation on tracking performance using a modified multiple object tracking task

Fu, Mengzhu

43.448

Macaque monkeys follow gaze cues of human avatars

Aboutorabi, Ehsan

43.449

Multiple object tracking as a measure of sustained attention and relation with fluid reasoning

Perelmiter, Taryn

43.450

Multiple-Object-Tracking Supported by Parvocellular, Magnocellular, and Koniocellular Pathways

Shi, Linan

43.451

Non-image forming vision as measured through ipRGC-mediated pupil constriction is not modulated by covert visual attention

Vilotijević, Ana

43.452

Pupillometric imaging reveals the spatiotemporal dynamics of covert attention

Naber, Marnix

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.

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

43.455

The reset effect of attention depends on the phase of ongoing attention oscillation

YIN, DIKANG

43.456

The speed of attentional shift is similar for exogenous and endogenous cues within anti-cue tasks

Mohiar, Yara