Ewch i’r prif gynnwys

Yr Athro Simon Rushton

Cadair

Yr Ysgol Seicoleg

Email
RushtonSK@caerdydd.ac.uk
Telephone
+44 29208 70086
Campuses
Adeilad y Tŵr, Plas y Parc, Caerdydd, CF10 3AT
Users
Ar gael fel goruchwyliwr ôl-raddedig

Trosolwyg

I am particularly interested in the visual perception during, and for, action.  Most of my research is laboratory based but 

Cyhoeddiad

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

2000

1999

1998

1997

1996

  • Johnson, D. A., Rushton, S. K. and Shaw, J. 1996. Virtual Reality enriched environments, physical exercise and neuropsychological rehabilitation. Presented at: ECDVRAT 1996 - The First European Conference on Disability, Virtual Reality and Associated Technologies, Maidenhead, UK, 8-10 July 1996Proceedings: ECDVRAT 1996 - The First European Conference on Disability, Virtual Reality and Associated Technologies. Highland Park, NJ: International Society for Virtual Rehabilitation pp. 247-251.
  • Rushton, S. K., Coles, K. L. and Wann, J. P. 1996. Virtual reality technology in the assessment and rehabilitation of unilateral visual neglect. Presented at: ECDVRAT 1996 - The First European Conference on Disability, Virtual Reality and Associated Technologies, Maidenhead, UK, 8-10 July 1996Proceedings: ECDVRAT 1996 - The First European Conference on Disability, Virtual Reality and Associated Technologies. Highland Park, NJ: International Society for Virtual Rehabilitation pp. 227-231.

1995

1994

1993

Articles

Book sections

Books

  • Vaina, L. M., Beardsley, S. A. and Rushton, S. K. eds. 2004. Optic flow and beyond. Synthese Library Vol. 324. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Press.

Conferences

  • Rushton, S. K. and Warren, P. A. 2005. Perception of object movement during self-movement. Presented at: Human Vision and Electronic Imaging X, San Jose, CA, USA, 17 January 2005Proc. SPIE, Vol. 5666. pp. 473., (10.1117/12.610859)
  • Rushton, S. K., Wen, J. and Allison, R. S. 2002. Egocentric direction and the visual guidance of robot locomotion: background, theory and implementation. Presented at: Biologically Motivated Computer Vision (BMCV 2002), Tübingen, Germany, 22-24 November 2002 Presented at Bülthoff, H. H. ed.Biologically motivated computer vision: second international workshop, BMCV 2002, Tübingen, Germany, November 22-24, 2002 : proceedings. Lecture notes in computer science Vol. 2525. Berlin: Springer pp. 576-591.
  • Bradshaw, M. F., Leach, R., Hibbard, P. B., van der Willigen, R. and Rushton, S. K. 1999. The walker's direction affects the perception of biological motion. Presented at: Tenth International Conference on Perception and Action, Edinburgh, Scotland, 8-13 August 1999 Presented at Grealy, M. A. and Thomson, J. A. eds.Studies in Perception and Action V: Tenth international Conference on Perception and Action. Studies in Perception and Action Vol. 5. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum pp. 3-6.
  • Riddell, P. . M., Bullinaria, J. A. and Rushton, S. K. 1999. Modelling adaptation in the human oculomotor system. Presented at: 5th Neural Computation and Psychology Workshop, Birmingham, UK, 8-10 September 1998 Presented at Heinke, D., Humphreys, G. W. and Olson, A. eds.Connectionist models in cognitive neuroscience: the 5th Neural Computation and Psychology Workshop, Birmingham, 8-10 September 1998. Perspectives in neural computing London: Springer pp. 206-217.
  • Rushton, S. K. 1998. Stereo depth and the control of locomotive heading. Presented at: Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems V, San Jose, CA, 26 January 1998Proc. SPIE, Vol. 3295. pp. 247., (10.1117/12.307171)
  • Wann, J. P., Plooy, A. and Rushton, S. K. 1998. Weighting time: combining looming and disparity information in judging arrival. Presented at: Fifth European Workshop on Ecological Psychology (EWEP 5), Pont-à-Mousson, France, 7-10 July 1998 Presented at Blandine, B. ed.Advances in perception-action coupling. Paris: Éditions EDK pp. 50-52.
  • Johnson, D. A., Rushton, S. K. and Shaw, J. 1996. Virtual Reality enriched environments, physical exercise and neuropsychological rehabilitation. Presented at: ECDVRAT 1996 - The First European Conference on Disability, Virtual Reality and Associated Technologies, Maidenhead, UK, 8-10 July 1996Proceedings: ECDVRAT 1996 - The First European Conference on Disability, Virtual Reality and Associated Technologies. Highland Park, NJ: International Society for Virtual Rehabilitation pp. 247-251.
  • Rushton, S. K., Coles, K. L. and Wann, J. P. 1996. Virtual reality technology in the assessment and rehabilitation of unilateral visual neglect. Presented at: ECDVRAT 1996 - The First European Conference on Disability, Virtual Reality and Associated Technologies, Maidenhead, UK, 8-10 July 1996Proceedings: ECDVRAT 1996 - The First European Conference on Disability, Virtual Reality and Associated Technologies. Highland Park, NJ: International Society for Virtual Rehabilitation pp. 227-231.

Addysgu

Lecturing
I am the module coordinator for the first year module, "Psychological Research".  I also lecture on the final year vision module, now named, "Sensational Problems in Perception and Action", with Tom Freeman.

Tutorials and project supervision
I take second year tutorials and supervise final year projects.

Postgraduate
I supervise a number of PhD students.  Typically it is joint supervision with a colleague in Psychology, but sometimes beyond, such as in Optometry.

Bywgraffiad

I first did an undergraduate degree in Psychology and Computer Science at Wolverhampton Polytechnic.  During the course of the degree I spent a placement year at a human factors research laboratory (LUTCHI) at Loughborough University.  It was at LUTCHI that I was first introduced to the study of human vision by Ronnie Luo (colour vision) and Steve Scrivener (human inspired computer vision).

After my undergrauate degree I went to Edinburgh University to work as a postgraduate research assistant on a grant on perception and action in Virtual Reality (VR) with John Wann.  While I was there I did a part-time PhD with Hamish Macleod as my supervisor.  My PhD focused on visually guided walking and interceptive timing.  After obtaining a small project (1 year) grant from the MRC, I spent a year between Edinburgh University and Astley Ainslie hospital working with patients with unilateral visual neglect.  During that time I did work with David Johnson, Madeliene Greally and others on the use of VR and exercise as an intervention following brain injury.

After a short period of consultancy at Hewlett Packard's European research laboratory in Bristol, I interupted my PhD for a year.  During that time I worked with a UK-US team at HP on a "skunkworks" project building a head-mounted display (the idea was for something that might be mid-way between the later Google Glass and Microsoft Hololens).

After writing up my PhD I obtained a job in the US.  While I was waiting for my visa to be processed I had the fortune to spend 6-7 months in Surrey working with Mark Bradshaw.  The job in the US was at Cambridge Basic Research (CBR), in Cambridge, MA.  CBR was funded by Nissan and under the scientific direction of Ken Nakayama, Whitman Richards, Sandy Pentland and Warren Seering, profs from Harvard and MIT.  While I was at CBR I also jointly held an EPSRC grant in the UK with Tricia Riddell to look at the potential impact of VR displays on developing visual systems.  Fortunately Tricia and John Bullinaria did all the hard work while I was on the other side of the pond!

CBR closed but Nissan sent me on my way with a cheque to support myself for a year or two at the Centre for Vision Research, York University, Toronto.  I had a couple of enjoyable years there before returning to the UK

 At the end of 2003 I started as a lecturer at Cardiff University and I've remained at Cardiff since.