Audrey Wong-Kee-You

Postdoctoral Fellow

Degrees: MA (Psychology/ Neuroscience), York University, Toronto
PhD (Psychology - Area: Developmental Science), York University, Toronto

I’m a new postdoctoral fellow working under the supervision of Dr. Chuan Hou. My work at Smith-Kettlewell will investigate the neural correlates of audiovisual integration in young adults, amblyopia patients and children. During my graduate studies, I used behavioural (psychophysical and eye tracking) methods to examine learning and memory across the lifespan, as well as the effects of attention on visual processing in children and adolescents.

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Journal Articles

Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., Tsotsos, J. K., & Adler, S. A.. (2019). Development of spatial suppression surrounding the focus of visual attention. Journal Of Vision, 19(9). http://doi.org/doi:10.1167/19.7.9

Kim, A. S. N., Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., Wiseheart, M., & Rosenbaum, R. S.. (2019). The spacing effect stands up to big data. Behavioral Research Methods. http://doi.org/doi: 10.3758/s13428-018-1184-7

Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., & Adler, S. A.. (2016). Anticipatory eye movements and long‐term memory in early infancy. Developmental Psychobiology, 58(7), 841-851.

Adler, S. A., & Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B.. (2015). Differential attentional responding in caesarean versus vaginally delivered infants. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 77(8), 2529-2539.

Presentations/Posters

Adler, S. A., Comishen, K. J., & Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B.. (2019). Adults’ Selective Attention and Eye Movements as a Function of Birth Experience.

Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., Wei, H., Lai, X. J., & Hou, C.. (2019). Estimated Counting During Dichoptic Viewing in Amblyopia.

Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., & Adler, S. A.. (2018). Is Spatial Attention-Modulated Surround Suppression Observed Across Development? .

Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., & Adler, S. A.. (2017). Examining The Effect of Target-Distractor Similarity on Single-Feature Target Search Performance in Children and Adolescents.

Wiseheart, M., Weston, T., Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., Foot, V., & Kim, A. S. N.. (2017). Why you shouldn’t cram: Applying the results of psychological research.

Kim, A. S. N., Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., Le, B., Wiseheart, M., Moreno, S., & Rosenbaum, R. S.. (2015). Benefits of the spacing effect in memory impaired individuals with medial prefrontal cortex vs. medial temporal lobe lesions.

Adler, S. A., Fuda, C. M., & Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B.. (2014). Infant and Adult Localization of a Conjunction Target: An Eye Movement Study.

Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., & Adler, S. A.. (2014). Spatial Cueing of Infants’ Selective Attention, Target Selection and Eye Movements.

Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., & Adler, S. A.. (2013). Anticipatory Eye Movements, Pupil Size Changes, and Long-Term Memory in Infants.

Wong-Kee-You, A. M. B., & DeSouza, J. F. X.. (2012). Saccades and working memory.

Hou Lab

Our research interests include investigating human visual cortex development and brain plasticity associated with amblyopia (lazy eye) and strabismus (misaligned eyes).

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Contact Information

Email: audrey@ski.org

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Audrey Wong-Kee-You

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Hou Lab