Cécile Vullings
Postdoctoral fellow
Degrees: Ph.D. in Psychology, University of Lille, France
M.S. in Psychology (Area: Experimental and Applied Behavior Analysis), University of Lille
M.S. in Psychology (Area: Experimental and Applied Behavior Analysis), University of Lille
I am a postdoctoral fellow working under the supervision of Dr. Preeti Verghese. My work at Smith-Kettlewell, funded by the Franco-American Fulbright commission, will aim at improving visual search in age-related macular degeneration patients by increasing scotoma awareness and optimizing their eye movement strategies. Previously, I completed my Ph.D. at University of Lille (France), in which I investigated oculomotor learning and the temporal plasticity of the saccadic system through behavioral (psychophysical and eye-tracking) methods and reinforcement techniques.
Tabs
Journal Articles
. (2019). Prediction and final temporal errors are used for trial-to-trial motor corrections. Scientific Reports, 9(19230), 1-15. http://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-019-55560-6 (Original work published 2019)
. (2019). Reinforcement reduces the size–latency phenomenon: A cost– benefit evaluation of saccade triggering. Journal Of Vision, 19(16), 1-9. http://doi.org/doi.org/10.1167/19.4.16 (Original work published 2019)
. (2019). Discriminative control of saccade latencies. Journal Of Vision, 19(16), 1-15. http://doi.org/doi.org/10.1167/19.3.16 (Original work published 2019)
. (2018). Control of saccadic latency in a dynamic environment: allocation of saccades in time follows the matching law. Journal Of Neurophysiology, 119, 413-421. http://doi.org/10.1152/jn.00634.2017
Presentations/Posters
. (2019). Mapping the binocular scotoma in macular degeneration. Bay Area Vision Research Day. (Original work published 2019)
. (2019). Binocular scotoma mapping and eye movement patterns in central field loss. Gordon Research Conference on Eye Movements. Lewiston, USA. (Original work published 2019)
. (2018). Classical conditioning of saccadic latencies using gap and overlap paradigms. Vision Sciences Society. St. Pete Beach, USA. (Original work published 2018)
. (2018). Different ways for correcting for previous temporal errors in interception tasks. Vision Sciences Society. St. Pete Beach, USA. (Original work published 2018)
. (2018). One can choose one’s own saccadic reaction times. Association for Behavior Analysis International. San Diego, USA. (Original work published 2018)
. (2017). Control of saccadic latencies in a concurrent interval reinforcement schedule. Association for Behavior Analysis International. Paris, France. (Original work published 2017)
. (2017). Reinforcement can reduce the size- latency phenomenon. Forum annuel du Groupement De Recherche Vision. Lille, France. (Original work published 2017)
. (2017). Contextual control of saccadic reaction times using a latency-contingent paradigm. European Conference on Visual Perception. Berlin, Germany. (Original work published 2017)
. (2017). Discriminative control of saccadic reaction times using a latency-contingent visual search task. Society of Quantitative Analysis of Behavior. Denver, USA. (Original work published 2017)
. (2017). Effect of reinforcement on the size-latency phenomenon. Vision Sciences Society. St. Pete Beach, USA. (Original work published 2017)
. (2016). Reinforcement contingencies affect the allocation of saccades in time. Forum annuel du Groupement De Recherche Vision. Toulouse, France. (Original work published 2016)
. (2016). Control of saccadic latencies in a choice paradigm. European Conference on Visual Perception. Barcelona, Spain. (Original work published 2016)
. (2016). Saccadic latency and choice in a concurrent random interval reinforcement schedule. Vision Sciences Society. St. Pete Beach, USA. (Original work published 2016)
. (2015). Choice and saccadic latency in a concurrent random interval reinforcement program. Forum annuel du Groupement De Recherche Vision. Grenoble, France. (Original work published 2015)
Other Publications
. (2018). Saccadic latencies depend on functional relations with the environment. ()Psychology. University of Lille. (Original work published 2018)
Verghese Lab
Our laboratory studies the mechanisms of healthy vision and action, as well as the basis of attention and visual adaptation in clinical populations.
Active
Active
Adaptive Visual Strategies for Individuals with Macular Degeneration
In this project we try to gain a better understanding of what visual strategies people use to gather information in the world.
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