Yoram S. Bonneh

The paper examines how chromatic background affects visual discomfort and pupil responses at constant luminance, finding dissociations between stimulus-level and observer-level effects.

This study shows that serial dependence effects predict perceptual learning generalization by linking long-range memory traces to learning flexibility.

This study investigates visual perceptual processing in minimally verbal children with autism using eye-tracking and pointing tasks, finding that global structure is accessible but underweighted in spontaneous responses.

This study uses eye-tracking to reveal latent language abilities in minimally verbal autistic individuals, showing they can match words to images through gaze despite failing pointing tasks.

This study investigates how pupillary responses covary with visual discomfort during repeated exposure to striped patterns, finding cumulative discomfort and changes in pupillary size, with individual differences in pupillary responses.

The paper examines oculomotor entrainment differences in children with ASD compared to typically developing controls, finding reduced synchronization and increased variability in response to predictable stimuli.

This study examines visual perceptual processing in minimally verbal children with autism, finding performance variability linked to communication ability and response method.

This study assesses oculomotor dysfunction in TBI patients using a novel bedside eye-tracking paradigm, finding widespread deficits correlated with functional recovery.

This study examines pupil diameter oscillations (hippus) during the diving reflex in apnea with and without facial immersion, finding changes in autonomic balance and signal complexity.

The paper investigates whether fixation-related potentials (FRPs) and microsaccade inhibition (OMI) in free viewing are sensitive to face familiarity, finding that familiar faces elicit smaller N1 and shorter OMI compared to unfamiliar faces.

This study links individual differences in audio-visual binding to motion sickness severity using the McGurk effect and subjective questionnaires.

The paper investigates face and house discrimination at different visual field locations, finding category-specific sensitivity patterns and no hemifield biases.