Seah Chang

Seah Chang studies visual attention, focusing on how the brain enhances or suppresses distracting versus relevant visual information during tasks like visual search. A major theme is understanding the spatial 'coordinate system' the brain uses to track suppressed locations, including whether this tracking is tied to the eye's position or to the external world, and how it holds up when eyes move or scenes change in depth. This work uses behavioral experiments, eye-tracking, and brain recordings (ERP) to understand mechanisms of selective attention.

Publication output has been steady over the last decade, averaging roughly 1-2 papers per year with a slight recent uptick to about 2 per year over the last five years.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026