Position  
Senior Lecturer

Qualifications
BSc MSc PhD (Melb)

Research interests

My research concentrates on signal processing in the visual system. The
main focus of my current work is on the perception of ambiguous stimuli, such as binocular rivalry and structure-from-motion. The methods I use
to pursue this goal are behavioural studies of human subjects, and mathematical modelling of neural networks.

Freeman, A.W., & Nguyen, V.A. (2001). Controlling binocular rivalry. Vision Research, 41, 2943-2950.

Nguyen, V.A., Freeman, A.W., & Wenderoth, P. (2001). The depth and selectivity of suppression in binocular rivalry. Perception & Psychophysics, 63, 348-360.

Freeman, A.W., & Wong, E.M.Y. (2003). Assessing binocular cooperation with patchwork stimuli. Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, 31, 357-361.

Li, D.F., Freeman, A.W., Tran-Dinh, H., & Morris, J.G. (2003). A Cartesian coordinate system for human cerebral cortex. Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 125, 137-145.

Nguyen, V.A., Freeman, A.W., & Alais, D. (2003). Increasing depth of binocular rivalry suppression along two visual pathways. Vision Research, 43, 2003-2008.

Freeman, A. W., Nguyen, V. A., & Alais, D. (2004). The nature and depth of binocular rivalry suppression. In: D. Alais, & R. Blake (Eds.), Binocular Rivalry (pp. 47-62). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

Li, D.F., Freeman, A.W., & Alais, D. (2005). Contrast sensitivity of form and motion discrimination during binocular rivalry. Vision Research, 45, 1255-1263.

Freeman, A.W. (2005).  Multistage model for binocular rivalry. Journal of Neurophysiology, 94: 4412 - 4420.

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Last update: 12th December 2007