Martin Rolfs

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Heisenberg Professor for Experimental Psychology: Active Perception and Cognition

Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Germany

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Martin Rolfs is a Heisenberg Professor for Experimental Psychology specializing in Active Perception and Cognition at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany. His research interests focus on visual processing, eye movements, and the dynamics of perception, as evidenced by his recent publications, which explore topics such as pre-saccadic prediction, intra-saccadic motion, and the relationship between gaze behavior and scene changes. Professor Rolfs is actively contributing to the understanding of how visual routines are influenced by motion direction and the implications of eye movement in cognitive processes.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

How Visual Actions Shape Active Vision (VIS-Á-VIS)

Open Date: 2020-09-01

Close Date: 2025-08-01

Grant: Close

EXC 2002: Science of Intelligence (SCIoI)

Open Date: 2019-01-01

Close Date:

Grant: Close

Representing and attending to the temporal structure of visual events in working memory

Open Date: 2018-01-01

Close Date:

Grant: Close

Application for a Heisenberg-Professorship 'Experimental Psychology: Active perception and cognition'

Open Date: 2017-01-01

Close Date:

Grant: Close

Experimental Psychology: Active perception and cognition

Open Date: 2017-01-01

Close Date:

Martin Rolfs

Research Interests

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Recent Grants

Articles (22)

Early visual signatures and benefits of intra-saccadic motion streaks

The magnitude and time course of pre-saccadic foveal prediction depend on the conspicuity of the saccade target

The magnitude and time course of pre-saccadic foveal prediction depend on the conspicuity of the saccade target

Lawful kinematics link eye movements to the limits of high-speed perception

Visual routines for detecting causal interactions are tuned to motion direction

Visual routines for detecting causal interactions are tuned to motion direction

Abnormal Oculomotor Corollary Discharge Signaling as a Trans-diagnostic Mechanism of Psychosis

Blink and you see it

Trans-retinal predictive signals of visual features are precise, saccade-specific and operate over a wide range of spatial frequencies

Gaze Behavior Reveals Expectations of Potential Scene Changes

Temporal and spatial reference frames in visual working memory are defined by ordinal and relational properties.

An interactive motion perception tool for kindergarteners (and vision scientists)

Perceptual learning across saccades: Feature but not location specific

Orienting attention across binocular disparity

Foveal vision anticipates defining features of eye movement targets

Coupling perception to action through incidental sensory consequences of motor behaviour

Oculomotor freezing indicates conscious detection free of decision bias

A direct comparison of attentional orienting to spatial and temporal positions in visual working memory

Oculomotor corollary discharge signaling is related to repetitive behavior in children with autism spectrum disorder.

Intrasaccadic motion streaks jump-start gaze correction

The peripheral sensitivity profile at the saccade target reshapes during saccade preparation

Pre-saccadic attention spreads to stimuli forming a perceptual group with the saccade target.

Collaborators (7)

Zhuanghua Shi

Eric Achtyes

Alex White

Ivy Tso

Arezoo Pooresmaeili

Hannah Grosman

Baptiste Caziot

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