The University of Queensland

RESEARCH QUESTIONS:
What factors determine whether or not we become aware of sensory processing?

Sensory analyses are often independent of one another, can take place in different brain regions and be completed at different rates. How do they combine across space and time to create subjectively unified experiences?

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS:
Marinovic, W. & Arnold, D.H. (in press). Separable temporal metrics for time perception and anticipatory actions. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences.

Roseboom, W. & Arnold, D.H. (2011). Learning to reach for 'invisible' visual input. Current Biology, 21, R493 - R494.

Arnold, D.H. & Yarrow, K. (2011). Temporal recalibration of vision. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences, 278, 535 - 538.

Arnold, D.H., Erskine, H., Roseboom, W. & Wallis, T.S.A. (2010). Spatio-temporal rivalry: A perceptual conflict involving illusory static and moving forms. Psychological Science, 21, 692 - 699.

Johnston, A., Arnold, D.H. & Nishida, S. (2006). Spatially localised distortions of perceived duration. Current Biology, 16, 472 - 479.

Arnold, D.H., & Johnston, A. (2003). Motion induced spatial conflict. Nature, 425, 181 - 184.

RESEARCH GRANTS:
2009 - 2013: ARC Discovery Grant & Australian Research Fellowship Human Time Perception (Arnold) AUD 394,000

2011 - 2013: ARC Discovery Grant
The Emotional Face (Lipp & Arnold) AUD 171,722

2008 - 2010: ARC Discovery Grant
Determinants & Consequences of conscious visual awareness (Arnold, Grove & Lipp) AUD 181,000

2006 - 2008: ARC Discovery Grant & Australian Postdoctoral Fellowship
Motion & Spatial Coding in Vision (Arnold & Johnston) AUD 320,000

2008: University of Queensland, Research Excellence Award
Identifying the neural mechanisms for time perception (Arnold) AUD 60,000