Marnix Naber

The paper investigates whether visual attention travels or teleports during covert shifts, finding no evidence of intermediate processing enhancement.

This paper introduces a luminance-corrected pupillometry method to improve effort tracking in dynamic environments, showing it enhances discriminability and classification performance when combined with other measures.

The paper investigates whether reappearing sensory input can guide the prioritization of non-reappearing items in visual working memory, finding that matching location and orientation enhances prioritization.

The paper shows that saccade selection is driven by the effort (cost) associated with each saccade, with less costly directions being preferred even in natural scenes and under increased cognitive demand.

The paper investigates how visual transients affect adaptation to interocular conflict in binocular rivalry, finding that transient frequency, not conflict degree, drives mixed percept incidence.