Davis Glasser

Davis M. Glasser

Curriculum Vitae (PDF)

Education

2013 Ph.D., Brain & Cognitive Sciences
University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
2012 M.A., Brain and Cognitive Sciences
University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
2007 B.S., Neuroscience
University of Rochester, Rochester, NY

Academic Positions

2013-present         Postdoctoral Fellow
                            Center for Neural Science & Department of Psychology
                            New York University

Research Experience

2009-2013            Graduate Student (Advisor: Duje Tadin)
                            Tadin Lab, Center for Visual Science
                            University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
2007-2009        Research Assistant (Supervisor: Duje Tadin)
                            Tadin Lab, Center for Visual Science
                            University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
2006-2007        Research Assistant (Supervisor: Daphne Bavelier)
                            Rochester Center for Brain Imaging
                            University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
2003-2005        Summer Research Fellow (Supervisor: Leonardo Cohen)
                            Human Cortical Physiology Section, NINDS
                            National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD
2002                 Summer Research Fellow (Supervisor: Henry McFarland)
                            Neuroimmunology Branch, NINDS
                            National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD

Publications

Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D. (in press). Modularity in the motion system: independent oculomotor and perceptual processing of brief moving stimuli. Journal of Vision
Yang, E., Tadin, D., Glasser, D.M., Hong, S.W., Blake, R., & Park, S. (2013). Visual context processing in bipolar disorder: a comparison with schizophrenia. Frontiers in Psychology, 4:569. [pdf]
Yang, E., Tadin, D., Glasser, D.M., Hong, S.W., Blake, R., & Park, S. (2013). Visual context processing in schizophrenia. Clinical Psychological Science, 1: 5-15. [pdf]
Glasser, D.M., Tsui, J.M.G., Pack, C.C., & Tadin, D. (2011). Perceptual and neural consequences of rapid motion adaptation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 108(45), E1080-E1088. [pdf] [Supplement] [Author Summary]
Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D. (2011). Increasing stimulus size impairs first- but not second-order motion perception. Journal of Vision, 11(13): 22.1-8. [pdf]
Tadin, D., Lappin, J.S., Blake, R., & Glasser, D.M.. (2010). High temporal precision for perceiving event offsets. Vision Research, 50(19), 1966-71. [pdf]
Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D. (2010). Low-Level mechanisms do not explain paradoxical motion percepts. Journal of Vision, 10(4), 20.1-9. [pdf]
Celnik, P., Webster, B., Glasser, D.M., & Cohen, L.G. (2008). Effects of action observation on physical training after stroke. Stroke, 39(6), 1814-20. [pdf]

Selected Acknowledgements

Amedi, A., Floel, A., Knecht, S., Zohary, E., & Cohen, L.G. (2004). Transcranial magnetic stimulation of the occipital pole interferes with verbal processing in blind subjects. Nature Neuroscience, 7, 1266-1270.
Floel, A., Nagorsen, U., Werhahn, K.J., Ravindran, S., Birbaumer, N., Knecht, S., & Cohen, L.G. (2004). Influence of somatosensory input on motor function in patients with chronic stroke. Annals of Neurology, 56(2), 206-212.

Presentations

Glasser, D.M., Tadin, D., & Pack, C.C. (2014). Motion reversal reveals mechanisms of perceptual suppression. Poster to be presented at Vision Sciences Society.
Glasser, D.M. (2013). Perceptual and Neural Consequences of Rapid Motion Adaptation. Rochester Neuroscience Retreat, Rochester, NY.
Glasser, D.M. (2013). Adaptation, modularity, and mechanisms of suppression in the motion system. Ph.D. Dissertation Defense, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY.
Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D. (2013). Reliable non-veridical perception of brief moving stimuli [Abstract]. Journal of Vision, 13(9): 764; doi: 10.1167/13.9.764. Talk presented at Vision Sciences Society.
Glasser, D.M. (2013). Adaptation, modularity, and mechanisms of suppression in the motion system. Center for Visual Science research talk, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY.
Tadin, D., Glasser, D.M., Tsui, J. & Pack, C.C. (2012) Perceptual and neural consequences of rapid motion adaptation. I-Perception, 3(9): 593. Talk presented at ACVP Symposium.
Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D., (2012). Eye movements can discriminate perceptually invisible motion. Poster presented at the 28th CVS Symposium.
Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D., (2012). The oculomotor system can discriminate perceptually suppressed motion: An oculometric analysis [Abstract]. Journal of Vision, 12(9): 994; doi:10.1167/12.9.994. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society.
Glasser, D.M. (2012). The oculomotor system can discriminate perceptually suppressed motion. Brain and Cognitive Sciences lunch talk, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY.
Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D., (2011). Changes in relative dominance of first- and second-order motion signals can be explained by differences in spatial tuning. Perception, 40 ECVP Abstract Supplement, 132. Poster presented at the European Conference on Visual Perception.
Glasser, D.M. (2011). The Rapidly Generated Motion Aftereffect: Psychophysics & Physiology. Invited SPIE Lunch Talk, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY.
Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D. (2011). Asymmetric effect of spatial suppression on first- and second-order motion perception. [Abstract]. Journal of Vision, 11(11): 721; doi:10.1167/11.11.721. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society.
Glasser, D.M. (2010). Perceptual and neural consequences of rapid motion adaptation. Brain and Cognitive Sciences lunch talk, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY.
Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D. (2010). Low-level mechanisms do not explain paradoxical motion percepts [Abstract]. Journal of Vision,10(7), 83, doi: 10.1167/10.7.837. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society.
Glasser, D.M., Tsui, J., Dieter, K.C., Pack, C.C., & Tadin, D. (2009). Psychophysics and neurophysiology of the rapidly generated MAE [Abstract]. Journal of Vision, 9(8), 676. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society.
Yang, E., Glasser, D.M., Hong, S., Blake, R., Tadin, D., Park, S. (2009) Comprehensive study of visual contextual effects in schizophrenia. [Abstract]. Journal of Vision, 9(8), 1029. Poster presented at Vision Sciences Society.
Glasser, D.M. & Tadin, D. (2008). Lower temporal limit for generation of the motion after-effect. Journal of Vision, 8(17), 56. Poster presented at OSA Fall Vision Meeting.
Tadin, D., & Glasser, D.M. (2008). Rapid generation of the motion after-effect by sub-threshold adapting stimuli [Abstract]. Journal of Vision, 8(6), 387. Talk presented at Vision Sciences Society.

Teaching

Guest Lecturer

BCS 111 Foundations of Cognitive Science.
Topic: Vision (Fall 2011, Summer 2012, Fall 2012).
BCS 511 Graduate Course in Behavioral Methods in Cognitive Science.
Topic: Psychophysical Methods (Spring 2011).
BCS 265 Language and the Brain.
Topic: Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (Spring 2011).
BCS 112 Cognitive Psychology.
Topic: Motion and Depth (Spring 2011).

Teaching Assistant

BCS 151 Perception and Action
Instructor: Duje Tadin (Fall 2012).
BCS 151 Perception and Action
Instructor: Duje Tadin (Fall 2011).
BCS 112 Cognitive Psychology
Instructors: Michael Tanenhaus & Kathleen Carbary (Spring 2011).
BCS 112 Cognitive Psychology
Instructor: Kathleen Carbary (Spring 2010).

Davis M. Glasser

Education

Academic Positions

Research Experience

Publications

Selected Acknowledgements

Presentations

Teaching

Guest Lecturer

Teaching Assistant

Professional Memberships and Service

Journal Reviewing

Memberships (Past and Present)