Prof. Dr.
Alexander Schütz
Philipps-Universität Marburg
FB 04 Psychologie
Gutenbergstraße 18
35032 Marburg
Short info
My research focuses on the bidirectional interaction of visual perception and eye movements. On the one hand, I investigate how a seamless and stable representation of the world is reconstructed despite the large gaps in sensory information and the dynamic changes due to eye movements. On the other hand, I investigate how eye movements are continuously optimized to support perceptual and behavioural tasks.
My long-term goal is to understand how the brain actively acquires, weighs and reconstructs visual information to to efficiently interact with the environment. I use psychophysics, eye tracking, EEG and computational modelling.
Open Science
Distinct Biases Shape Perceptual Inference Dynamics Along the Autism-Psychosis Spectra.
Articles
Familiar objects benefit more from transsaccadic feature predictions.
Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 1-13.
Familiar objects benefit more from transsaccadic feature predictions.
Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 1-13.
Frequency-specific and periodic masking of peripheral characters by delayed foveal input.
In Scientific Reports 14(1), 4642.
Underestimation of the number of hidden objects.
Journal of Vision, 23(2):1, 1–20.
A simple optical flow model explains why certain object viewpoints are special.
bioRxiv,2023-10.
Interaction of dynamic error signals in saccade adaptation.
Journal of Neurophysiology, 129, 717-723.