Scott Stevenson
University of Houston College of
Optometry
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Our research covers many aspects of eye movements and visual function, especially the role of visual processing in controlling reflexive and voluntary eye motion. We use a wide variety of eye tracking instruments, but primarily we use dual Purkinje image trackers and high magnification scanning laser ophthalmoscopes for studying very small changes in eye position. We also use these technologies to examine clinical cases referred by neuro-ophthalmologists for help in diagnosing a variety of neurological disorders such as multiple sclerosis and cerebellar disease. |
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Contact Info: Scott B Stevenson, Associate Professor of Optometry 2152 JDA Building, College of Optometry University of Houston, Houston TX 77204-2020 |
Tel: 713-743-1960 Fax: 713-743-2053 |
Frequent Collaborators
Austin J Roorda / University of California
– Berkeley
Jeffrey B Mulligan / NASA Ames Research Center
Lawrence K Cormack / University of Texas at Austin
Rune Brautaset, Maria Nillson / Karolinska Institute
School of Optometry
Harold E Bedell / University of Houston College of
Optometry
Research Areas
Eye Movements and Retinal Imaging
Visual Processing for voluntary and reflexive eye movements
Psychophysics of depth and motion perception
Our Research Tools
Dual Purkinje image eye tracker
Adaptive Optics Scanning Laser Ophthalmoscope
Tracking Scanning Laser Ophthalmoscope
Scleral Search Coil eye tracker
Custom video analysis tools for off-line eye tracking
Cambridge Research Systems VSG boards
Image Systems multisync CRTs
NEC LCD projectors
Macs. PCs. Matlab. Visual Basic
Over the years our work has been
sponsored by:
National Institutes of Health / National Eye Institute
National Science Foundation / Center for Adaptive Optics
Alcon Research Ltd.
Refocus Group, Inc.
University of Houston GEAR grants program