My research interests include human attention, spatial cognition, and applications of these fundamental findings to human-computer interaction. On the theoretical side, my research investigates how human attend to information on a wide field of view, individual differences and age-related changes on attentional and spatial skills, as well as how cognitive training improve the skills. On the practical aspect, I link these theoretical findings to human driving performance and interface design.
Title | Source (Journal/Book/Conference) | Authors/Presenters | Published On | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
Attention and visuospatial working memory share the same processing resources | Frontiers in Psychology | Feng J, Pratt J, Spence I | 1349150400 | Journal Article |
A mixture distribution of spatial attention | Experimental Psychology | Feng J, Spence I | 1346817600 | Journal Article |
Playing a First-person Shooter Video Game Induces Neuroplastic Change | Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience | Wu S, Cheng CK, Feng J, DʼAngelo L, Alain C, Spence I, | 1339819200 | Journal Article |
Video games and spatial cognition | Review of General Psychology | Spence I, Feng J | 1285992000 | Journal Article |
The technology profile inventory: construction, validation, and application | Computers in Human Behavior | Spence I, DeYoung CG, Feng J | 1254456000 | Journal Article |
Women match men when learning a spatial skill | Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory and Cognition | Spence I, Yu J, Feng J, Marshman J | 1254456000 | Journal Article |
Playing an action video game reduces gender difference in spatial cognition | Psychological Science | Feng J, Spence I, Pratt J | 1191556800 | Journal Article |
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