Audrey Wong-Kee-You
Postdoctoral Fellow
Tabs
Journal Articles
. (2020). Specifying the neural basis of the spacing effect with multivariate ERP. Neuropsychologia, 146. http://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2020.107550
. (2020). Sensitivity to major versus minor musical modes is bimodally distributed in young infants. Journal Of The Acoustical Society Of America, 147(6), 3758-3764.
. (2020). Feature Counting Under Dichoptic Viewing in Anisometropic and Strabismic Amblyopia. Translational Vision Science & Technology, 9(6), 13-13. http://doi.org/doi:https://doi.org/10.1167/tvst.9.6.13
. (2019). The spacing effect stands up to big data. Behavior Research Methods. http://doi.org/doi: 10.3758/s13428-018-1184-7
. (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
. (2016). Anticipatory eye movements and long‐term memory in early infancy. Developmental Psychobiology, 58(7), 841-851.
. (2015). Differential attentional responding in caesarean versus vaginally delivered infants. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 77(8), 2529-2539.
Presentations/Posters
. (2021). Hearing real spaces: The development of sensitivity to reverberation statistics in children. Date Published 03/2021, Cognitive Neuroscience Society Annual Meeting: Virtual.
. (2020). Evidence of Audiovisual Interactions in The Primary Auditory Cortex. Date Published 06/2020, Virtual Vision Science Society.
. (2019). Audio-Visual Interactions in The Visual and Auditory Cortices. Date Published 10/2019, Society for Neuroscience Conference: Chicago, IL.
. (2019). Estimated Counting During Dichoptic Viewing in Amblyopia. Date Published 06/2019, International Conference on Predictive Vision: Toronto, ON.
. (2019). Adults’ Selective Attention and Eye Movements as a Function of Birth Experience. Vision Science Conference: St. Petes Beach, FL.
. (2012). Saccades and working memory. Date Published 10/2012, Society for Neuroscience Conference: New Orleans, LA.
Teng Lab
We aim to better understand how people perceive, interact with, and move through the world, especially when vision is unavailable. To this end, the lab studies perception and sensory processing in multiple sensory modalities, with particular interests in echolocation and braille reading in blind persons. We are also interested in mobility and navigation, including assistive technology using nonvisual cues. These are wide-ranging topics, which we approach using a combination of psychophysical, neurophysiological, engineering, and computational tools.
Active
Active
Hearing the World: A Remote Study of Auditory Perception
We aim to investigate the nature of auditory perception and how the brain learns rules for interpreting sounds.
Active
Multisensory Interactions Between the Primary Sensory Cortices
Under construction!
Active
Reverberant Auditory Scene Analysis
The world is rich in sounds and their echoes from reflecting surfaces, making acoustic reverberation a ubiquitous part of everyday life. We usually think of reverberation as a nuisance to overcome (it makes understanding speech or locating sound sources harder), but it also carries useful...
Active
Grouping and Perception in Different Types of Amblyopia
This project was to measure the neural correlates of grouping and perception in different types of amblyopia. We found that strabismus generates significant abnormalities at both early and later stages of cortical processing and, importantly, that these abnormalities are independent of visual-acuity deficits
Mentorship Period
August 2022 Mentors