Browse publications on Google Scholar (top-right) ↗
Resume (English only)
Academic Achievements
2025: 'Deep Learning and Geometric Modeling for 3D Reconstruction of Subsurface Utilities from GPR Data' in Sensors
2025: 'Tests of a Hybrid-Similarity Exemplar Model of Context-Dependent Memorability in a High-Dimensional Real-World Category Domain' in Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
2025: 'Reasoning Like Experts: Leveraging Multimodal Large Language Models for Drawing-based Psychoanalysis' at ACM Multimedia
2025: 'Do Explanations Expose Bias? How Saliency Maps Affect Judgements of Biased Face-Recognition Models' at ECAI
2025: 'Planning-Driven Programming: A Large Language Model Programming Workflow' at ACL
2025: 'Beyond Perception: Evaluating Abstract Visual Reasoning through Multi-Stage Task' in ACL Findings
2025: 'Open-World Amodal Appearance Completion' at CVPR
2025: 'An equivalent illuminant analysis of lightness constancy with physical objects and in virtual reality' in Behavior Research Methods
2025: 'Do we need watchful eyes on our workers? Ethics of using computer vision for workplace surveillance' in AI Ethics
2025: Co-authored 'Improved Level Set Method for Particle Reconstruction from X-Ray Computed Tomography Images'
Background
Associate Professor and co-lead of the AI group in the School of Computing and Information Systems at the University of Melbourne
Research focuses on the intersection of human and computer vision, including scene recognition, visual search, and depth perception in natural scenes
Develops computer vision algorithms for place recognition and navigation, using scene context to support object detection and recognition
Interested in how these processes occur in the human visual system
Combines computational modeling (e.g., Bayesian models, deep neural networks) with behavioral methods (e.g., psychophysics, eye tracking, large-scale online experiments)