Dr Naohide Yamamoto
Faculty of Health,
School of Psychology & Counselling
Biography
Dr Yamamoto is an experimental psychologist who is primarily interested in cognitive and neural mechanisms of human spatial navigation. He first studied urban planning and earned bachelor's and master's degrees in engineering from the University of Tokyo, Japan. He developed scientific interest in human spatial cognition and navigation through his urban planning research, and decided to pursue an academic career in cognitive psychology and neuroscience. He obtained an MA in psychology and a PhD in psychological and brain sciences from the Johns Hopkins University, USA. Prior to joining the QUT academic staff in 2014, he was an assistant professor of psychology at Cleveland State University, USA and a postdoctoral scientist in psychology at the George Washington University, USA.For more information:
Personal details
Positions
- Senior Lecturer
Faculty of Health,
School of Psychology & Counselling
Keywords
Space perception, Spatial memory, Spatial cognition, Navigation, Cognitive psychology, Cognitive neuroscience
Research field
Cognitive and computational psychology, Biological psychology
Field of Research code, Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification (ANZSRC), 2020
Qualifications
- PhD (Johns Hopkins University)
Professional memberships and associations
- Fellow - Psychonomic Society
- Member - Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness
- Member - Australasian Cognitive Neuroscience Society
- Consulting Editor - Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition
- Consulting Editor - Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance
- Editorial Board Member - Scientific Reports
Teaching
Dr Yamamoto teaches cognitive psychology and statistics. In recent years, he coordinated the following units:
Publications
QUT ePrints
For more publications by Naohide, explore their research in QUT ePrints (our digital repository).
Supervision
Current supervisions
- Convenient Ground Truth: Virtual Reality Improvements to Veridical Cognition when Conducting and Communicating Geological Research
MPhil, Associate Supervisor
Other supervisors: Associate Professor Selen Turkay, Professor Daniel Johnson - Examining Predictive Coding in The Hierarchy of Visual Perception Using Fast Periodic Visual Stimulation
PhD, Principal Supervisor
Other supervisors: Professor Graham Kerr
Completed supervisions (Doctorate)
- Effects of Musical Training on Audiovisual Integration in the Temporal and Spatial Domains (2024)
- Dissociating lower-level attribute-specific contextual expectation violations within the human visual system (2023)
- Contextual Expectancy, Prior Belief, and Prediction Error in Early Stage Visual Processing (2022)
- Examining how attention and prediction modulate visual perception: A predictive coding view (2022)
- Motor Vehicles Passing Cyclists: The Cyclist and Driver Perspectives (2021)
- Investigation of Cellular and Molecular Mechanisms Involved in Contextual Fear Memory Encoding (2019)
The supervisions listed above are only a selection.