Jordi M Asher

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Lecturer

University of Stirling

United Kingdom

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About

Jordi M Asher is a Lecturer at the University of Stirling, located in the United Kingdom. His research interests encompass various aspects of visual perception, including depth and distance perception, the robustness of 3D shape recognition, and the user experience in immersive environments. Recent publications explore topics such as the neurobiological mechanisms of migraine and the integration of visual information to enhance the effective field of view.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Proof of concept - Assistive technology for visual field loss

Open Date: 2022-09-19

Close Date: 2023-02-18

Articles (11)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Louise O'Hare

University of Nottingham

UNITED KINGDOM

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Vincenzo Romei

Professor (Full)

University of Bologna

ITALY

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Paul Hibbard

Professor

University of Stirling

UNITED KINGDOM

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Loes van Dam

Professor

TU Darmstadt

GERMANY

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Jordi M Asher

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (11)

The contributions of pictorial, motion, and binocular cues to the perception of depth and distance

Perceived intrinsic 3D shape of faces is robust to changes in lighting direction, image rotation and polarity inversion

Immersive-360° theater: User experience in the virtual auditorium and platform efficacy for current and underserved audiences.

Excitation-Inhibition Imbalance in Migraine: From Neurotransmitters to Brain Oscillations

Binocular Information Improves the Reliability and Consistency of Pictorial Relief

Visual Field Loss: Integrating Overlayed Information to Increase the Effective Field of View

Robust natural depth for anticorrelated random dot stereogram for edge stimuli, but minimal reversed depth for embedded circular stimuli, irrespective of eccentricity

Saccadic eye movements are deployed faster for salient facial stimuli, but are relatively indifferent to their emotional content

No Evidence of Reduced Contrast Sensitivity in Migraine-with-Aura for Large, Narrowband, Centrally Presented Noise-Masked Stimuli

Migraine Visual Aura and Cortical Spreading Depression—Linking Mathematical Models to Empirical Evidence

No effect of feedback, level of processing or stimulus presentation protocol on perceptual learning when easy and difficult trials are interleaved

Collaborators (4)

Louise O'Hare

Vincenzo Romei

Paul Hibbard

Loes van Dam

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