Human Information Processing Laboratory (HIPLab)
Welcome to the
Human Information Processing Laboratory
in the
Department of Cognitive Sciences
and
Institute for Mathematical Behavioral Science
at the
University of California, Irvine (UCI).
Fields of Research
Empirical studies of human information processing, visual memory systems,
attention, visual perception.
Mathematical, computational, and neural models of visual processes:
light adaptation, temporal sensitivity, contrast detection,
motion and texture perception, stereopsis, attention, short-term memory
systems.
Brain imaging: EEG, MEG, fMRI.
Personnel
George Sperling, Professor
Lauren Haines
, Administrative Assistant
Stefanie Wong Drew
, Graduate Student
Arvin Hsu
, Graduate Student
Ling Lin
, Graduate Student
Danting Liu
, Graduate Student
Liang Luo
, Visiting Graduate Student (Beijing Normal U.)
Son-Hee Lyu
, Graduate Student
Ian Scofield
, Graduate Student
Cheng (Cecilia) Tan
, Graduate Student
Associated Faculty
Charles Chubb
, Professor, UCI
Zhong-Lin Lu
, Professor, USC
Ramesh Srinivasan
, Assistant Professor, UCI
Recent PhDs
Erik Blaser,
Associate Professor, Psychology Department, University of Massachusetts
Ching (Elizabeth) Ho
, Codexa Corporation (Sun Microsystems)
Joetta Gobell
, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Department of Psychology, New York
Chia-huei Tseng
, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Laboratory of Vision, Department of Psychology, Rutgers University, Piscataway, NJ
Greg Appelbaum
, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute
Recent Postdocs
Hyungjun Kim
Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND
Nong Sang
Associate Professor, Huazhong University of Science and Technology,
Wuhan, Hubei 430074 China
Tae-Seong Kim
Assistant Professor
Department of Biomedical Engineering
Kyung Hee University
Republic of Korea
Jian Ding
, Postdoctoral Researcher
Job Opening
Postdoctoral Fellow
Publications
Reviews, Recent Publications, Abstracts
Conferences
Annual Interdisciplinary Conference (AIC) 1976 - 2008 ...
Frontiers in Human Information Processing -- Vision,
Attention, Memory, and Applications: A Tribute to George Sperling.
July 28-29, 2007.
VSS, Vision Sciences Society, May 5-10, 2006.
OSA-2001 Optical Society of America, Vision Conference at UCI: Schedule (plain text)
OSA-2001 Optical Society of America, Vision Conference at UCI: Schedule, local info, links -NOT UPDATED (html)
AFOSR/AFRL Forum On Attentional Processes, May 25-26, 2000
Society of Experimental Psychologists (SEP, 1998) *** GROUP PHOTO ***
Classes
Psychology 217. Vision (4).
Psychology 202c. Proseminar in Sensation and Perception. (Vision Section)
Psychology 131A = BioSci 182: Vision.
Psychology 289, Winter 2005. Special Topics in Psychophysics. Chubb & Sperling
Psychology 269 Special Topics in Human Performance.
SocSci H1G. Critical Issues in the Social Sciences. (Subunit on Perception, Attention, Short-Term Memory)
Attention Seminar. Psychology 229, Special Topics in Human Cognition (4).
Mathematical Psychology Workshop, July, 1997.
Matlab
Demos, Talks
To download the following Powerpoint .ppt files, bring up a menu as follows:
On PC (dual mouse), right-click; on Macintosh, ctrl-click.
Sperling, FVM, 2002. Tillyer Award Lecture. The Intertwined Mechanisms of Motion Perception and Attention.
Tseng, Gobell & Sperling, VSS 2003. Attentional sensitization to color.
Local Attractions
Mount Baldy, March 18, 2003
George skiing Cornice Bowl at Mammoth, 2008.01.01
Other Relevant WWW Sites
Department of Cognitive Sciences
Department of Cognitive Sciences Faculty
Department of Neurobiology and Behavior
Institute for Mathematical Behavioral Sciences
UC Irvine School of Social Sciences
Note: This document uses Netscape extensions to HTML.
The image at the top is similar to Fig. 4b in
Chubb, C. & Sperling, G. (1988).
Drift-balanced random stimuli: A general basis for studying non-Fourier
motion perception.
Journal of the Optical Society of America A: Optics and Image Science,
1988, 5, 1986-2006.
When the ordinate is taken as time, and
the abscissa as the x-value of a one-dimensional stimulus, the
figure represents time-slices of a
drift-balanced
motion stimulus.
Alternatively, taking the coordinates as x,y, the figure represents a
slant-balanced
texture stimulus.
Copyright George Sperling. Send comments and suggestions to
<sperling@uci.edu>
Last updated: 04/22/2005