Alumni

Aishwarya Sudhama-Joseph

Aishwarya obtained her M.Sc. from the Wilcox Lab and later became a Research Coordinator

Abigail Lee

Abigail was a postdoctoral researcher who worked in the Wilcox Lab. She investigated depth from successive occlusions and is now Associate Data Team Lead at IQVIA.

Leesann Sutherland

Leesann was a Research Coordinator at the Wilcox Lab.

Aleksandra Marijan

Aleksandra was an undergraduate Hns. Biology student who worked in the Wilcox Lab. Her research was focused on the role of Gestalt grouping in attention across depth. She is now in the Optometry program at the University of Indiana.

Lesley Deas

Lesley is a former Post-Doctoral Fellow (2017) at The Wilcox Lab. Her research was a collaboration between York University and Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC). With an aim to evaluate the role of stereopsis and binocular vision to the operational requirements in Air Force personnel. Using psychophysical methods, evaluated candidate tasks where stereopsis may be relevant to task performance. Also investigated altitude estimation in rotary-wing scenarios.

Megan Goel

Megan is a former Research Assistant (2017) at The Wilcox Lab. She assisted Professor Wilcox and other members of the lab with the execution of various experiments, research development, and data collection. She also acted as an experienced subject on a number of our projects, and contributed to the lab as an administrative assistant.

Michael Marianovski

Michael obtained his M.Sc. at The Wilcox Lab (2016). In collaboration with Christie digital he investigated how modern high frame-rate (HFR) technology impacts the quantitative evaluations of 3D film. Using psychophysical methods they assessed how different frame rates and associated camera parameters (shutter angle and camera motion) impact viewers' ability to discriminate features in the footage. He also assessed the impact Gestalt grouping principles on perception of 3D scenes based solely on stereopsis (a binocular depth cue). Using psychophysical methods he evaluated the impact of perceptual motion based grouping on the ability of humans to perform a depth estimation task.

Yoshitaka Fujii

Postdoctoral Fellow (2016)

Huayun Li

Huayun worked in the lab while an exchange Ph.D. Student (2016). She is very interested in stereopsis. Her current research is on monocular occlusion (areas visible only to one eye during binocular viewing). Her research focuses understanding which depth origins of monocular areas can induce the perception of depth in the absence of conventional disparity such as Panum's limiting case (derived from double fusion or other cues).

Sarah Zohar

M.Sc. (2015)

Debi Stransky-Goldfarb

Ph.D. (2015)

Arthur Lugtigheid

Postdoctoral Fellow (2013)

Inna Tsirlin

Inna defended her doctoral dissertation (2013) in the Centre for Vision Research at York University. She uses psychophysical experiments and computational modeling to study visual perception, in particular depth perception and stereopsis. She is now pursuing a postdoctoral fellowship at the Eye Movement and Vision Neuroscience Laboratory at the Hospital for Sick Children (affiliated with the University of Toronto).

Karim Benzeroual

Karim is a former Computer Science Post Doctoral Fellow (2011) at the Centre for Vision Research at York University. He was working on the 3DFLIC projectwhich involved different partners both from university and industry and had, as an objective, to build the capacity of the S3D production clusters in the Greater Toronto Area. He obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Tours (France), where he participated in the design of a system called “VirtualSkinLAB” which allowed the company to obtain a sophisticated tool for the stereo 3D human skin modeling, visualization and interaction.