Laura Walker

Walker, L., & Malik, J. (2004). Sequential information maximization can explain eye movements in an object learning task. Journal Of Vision, 4, 744–744.

Oehrtman, G. T., Walker, L., Will, B., Opresko, L., Wiley, S., & Lauffenburger, D. A. (1999). Quantitative Assessment of Autocrine Cell Loops. In Tissue Engineering Methods and Protocols (pp. 143–154). Humana Press.

Walker, L., & Ma-Wyatt, A. (2011). Recalibration of eye and hand reference frames in age-related macular degeneration. Journal Of Vision, 11, 954–954.

Ma-Wyatt, A., & Walker, L. (2011). Eye-hand coordination in rapid, goal directed movements. Journal Of Vision, 11, 946–946.

Harms, R., & Walker, L. (2011). Effect of task and behavioral demands on saccadic targeting. Journal Of Vision, 11, 556–556.

Walker, L., & Harms, R. (2011). Saccadic targeting depends on both the pre-cue and task. PERCEPTION. Presented at the. PION LTD 207 BRONDESBURY PARK, LONDON NW2 5JN, ENGLAND.

Dang, L., Walker, L., & Fletcher, D. C. (2010). Attention vs. The Eye: Which stabilizes fixation?. Journal Of Vision, 10, 502–502.

Walker, L. (2009). Uncertainty reduction as a theory for fixation selection. Journal Of Vision, 9, 11–11.

Dang, L., Walker, L., & Fletcher, D. C. (2009). Stability of eccentric attention. Journal Of Vision, 9, 393–393.