Yong Min Choi
Neuroscience · The Ohio State University
Publications
23
Citations
42
Est. group size
~2
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
16
Publishing since 2011
Yong Min Choi studies how humans perceive and remember visual scenes, with particular attention to what happens to our vision during rapid eye movements called saccades. Key topics include how the brain maintains a stable sense of a scene despite constant eye movements, how groups of similar objects are averaged into 'ensemble' summaries in memory and perception, and how attention shapes these processes. This work combines behavioral experiments with some brain-imaging (neural encoding) methods to understand visual stability and scene perception.
Publication output was low and intermittent from 2019-2023 but increased sharply in 2024-2026, suggesting a recent growth phase in research activity.
Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026
- Post-saccadic disruption of semantic category information in naturalistic scenes
Cortex · 2026
- Maintaining visual stability in naturalistic scenes: The roles of trans-saccadic memory and default assumptions
Cognition · 2025
- Voxel-wise predictive encoding models reveal evidence for pre-saccadic remapping in the human visual cortex
Journal of Vision · 2025
- Ensemble memory of a scene interacts with current perception regardless of attentional requirements.
Journal of Experimental Psychology Learning Memory and Cognition · 2024
- The perceptual and mnemonic effects of ensemble representation on individual size representation
2024
- The Blanking Effect on Detecting Changes in Natural Scenes across Saccades
Journal of Vision · 2024
- Assessing Connectivity Between Brain Regions During Object Category-Tuned Attention and Spatial Distraction
Journal of Vision · 2024
- Behavioral and neural correlates of impaired scene perception following saccadic eye movements
Journal of Vision · 2024
- Maintaining Visual Stability in Naturalistic Scenes: The Roles of Trans-Saccadic Memory and Default Assumptions
2024
- The perceptual and mnemonic effects of ensemble representation on individual size representation
Attention Perception & Psychophysics · 2024
- Maintaining Visual Stability in Naturalistic Scenes: The Roles of Trans-Saccadic Memory and Default Assumptions
SSRN Electronic Journal · 2024
- Post-saccadic impairment of scene perception
Journal of Vision · 2023
- The influence of background scenes on spatial congruency bias
Journal of Vision · 2022
- The effect of stimulus regularity on peri-saccadic perception
Journal of Vision · 2022
- Does average size of an ensemble bias individual size representations during perception or working memory retention?
Journal of Vision · 2021
- Journal of Vision×11
- Cortex×3
- Psychological Science×1
- Journal of Experimental Psychology Learning Memory and Cognition×1
- Cognition×1
- Julie D. Golomb
Neuroscience · The Ohio State University
- Anne B. Sereno
Neuroscience · Indiana University
- Jason M. Gold
Neuroscience · Indiana University
- Gregory Francis
Neuroscience · Purdue University West Lafayette
- Alexander A. Petrov
Neuroscience · The Ohio State University
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 19, 2026.
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