« Nothing is as obvious as it seems. » – Jocelyn Faubert
The Platypus Institute presents an interview of Jocelyn Faubert by Dr. David Bach, a Harvard-trained neuroscientist, physician and entrepreneur.
The Platypus Institute presents an interview of Jocelyn Faubert by Dr. David Bach, a Harvard-trained neuroscientist, physician and entrepreneur.
On the occasion of a report devoted to the autonomous vehicle and its technical and ethical issues, ICI Radio-Canada interviews Romain Chaumillon, a researcher at the Faubert Lab.
Ville de Montréal has developed strategic intelligence solution, called Innovation Development MTL in order to support and promote the city’s expertise in a number of leading-edge sectors. In its bulletin on virtual reality, published November 3, 2017, they talk about the laboratory and its research projects.
Eugenie Roudaia, Jocelyn Faubert (2017)
Different effects of aging and gender on the temporal resolution in attentional tracking
The paper presents a clinical trial currently being led to assess whether the Neurotracker can help the brain to recover from a concussion.
Romain Chaumillon, Thomas Romeas,Charles Paillard, Delphine Bernardin, Guillaume Giraudet, Jean-François Bouchard, Jocelyn Faubert (2017)
The use of transdermal scopolamine to solve methodological issues raised by gender differences in susceptibility to simulator sickness
The New York Times : Keep Your Eye on the Balls to Become a Better Athlete.
Yannick Roy, Ph.D student at Visual Perception and Psychophysics Laboratory has the place of honour this month.
Discover his presentation in the newspaper of the University of Montreal:
And listen to his interview with Radio-Canada for the program on 15-18:
La 14e journée scientifique du GRSV-EOUM (Groupe de Recherche en Sciences de la Vision-École d’optométrie) se tiendra le 7 avril prochain au pavillon Roger Gaudry.
Conférenciers invités :
M. Boulanger, G. Giraudet, J. Faubert (2017). Interaction between the oculomotor and postural systems during a dual-task: Compensatory reductions in head sway following visually-induced postural perturbations promote the production of accurate double-step saccades in standing human adults. PLoS ONE 12(3): e0173678. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.