Breaking object correspondence across saccades impairs object recognition: The role of color and luminance
In: Journal of Vision, Jg. 16 H. 112016Breaking object correspondence across saccadic eye movements deteriorates object recognition
In: Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience, Jg. 92015Effects of monitoring for visual events on distinct components of attention
In: Frontiers in Psychology, Jg. 5, S. 930 ff.2014Episodic Short-Term Recognition Requires Encoding into Visual Working Memory: Evidence from Probe Recognition after Letter Report
In: Frontiers in Psychology, Jg. 72016Expectation-violations in sensorimotor sequences: shifting from LTM-based attentional selection to visual search
In: Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, Jg. 1339 H. 1, S. 45-592015Involuntary top-down control by search-irrelevant features: Visual working memory biases attention in an object-based manner
In: Cognition, Jg. 172, S. 37-452018Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference
In: Frontiers in Psychology, Jg. 2014 H. 52014Neuropsychological assessment of visual selective attention and processing capacity with head-mounted displays.
In: Neuropsychology, Jg. 33 H. 3, S. 309-3182019Oculomotor capture by search-irrelevant features in visual working memory: on the crucial role of target–distractor similarity
In: Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, Jg. 82, S. 2379–2392 ff.2020Saccadic eye movements in a high-speed bimanual stacking task: Changes of attentional control during learning and automatization
In: Journal of Vision, Jg. 11(7) H. 9, S. 1-162011Saccadic eye movements in the dark while performing an automatized sequential high-speed sensorimotor task
In: Journal of Vision, Jg. 12(2) H. 8, S. 1-152012Stimulus localization interferes with stimulus recognition: Evidence from an attentional blink paradigm
In: Journal of Vision, Jg. 13 H. 7, S. 1-142013Ultrahigh temporal resolution of visual presentation using gaming monitors and G-Sync
In: Behavior Research Methods, Jg. 50 H. 1, S. 26-382018Using the virtual reality device Oculus Rift for neuropsychological assessment of visual processing capabilities
In: Scientific Reports, Jg. 6 H. 12016