Noreen Derbyshire
Research Fellow
Centre for Theoretical & Computational Neuroscience, University of Plymouth.
2002 - Phd: Micro-affordances in Visual Mental
Imagery and Visual Short-term Memory, University
of Plymouth
1999 - PGDip Psychological Research Methods,
University of Plymouth
1998 - MSc Intelligent systems (Distinction),
University of Plymouth
1997 - BSc Psychology (First Class), University of
Plymouth
Derbyshire N, Ellis, R and Tucker M (in press). The potentiation of two components of the reach-to-grasp action during object categorisation in Visual
Memory. Acta Psychologica.
Hellier E, Edworthy J, Derbyshire N, & Costello, A (in press). Considering the impact of medicine label design characteristics on patient safety. Ergonomics.
McMullan M, Derbyshire N, Jones R, Millward BA,
Stenhouse E: Diabetes Information Leaflets, Which
Ones Do Diabetes Specialist Nurses Use? Diabetic
Medicine Vol. 22; Supplement 2, April 2005; pp84.
Budge F, and Derbyshire N (2005). The medical system and Nystagmus, Focus. Newsletter of the Nystagmus Network 69,
Budge F, and Derbyshire N (2005). Education and Nystagmus, Focus. Newsletter of the Nystagmus Network, 68, 6-7.
Harris CM , Budge F, Derbyshire N & Garbutt S (2005). Eye Movements as ‘Neuromarkers’ in Neurometabolic Diseases, SSIEM Annual Meeting, Paris, France.
Harris CM, Budge F & Derbyshire N (2005). Living with nystagmus; Results from stage 2 of Social Impact Study, Nystagmus Network AGM, Birmingham.
Harris CM, Budge F, Derbyshire N, Garbutt S (2005). Development of the saccadic main sequence, Xth Child Vision Research Society Meeting, Lake Bled, Slovenia.
Derbyshire N, Ellis R and Tucker M (2001). Action encodings in mental images of visual objects. Eighth European Workshop on Imagery and Cognition, Saint-Malo, France.
2004-2005: Research Fellow, Joint funded
MRC/EPSRC/ESRC Research Project: "ASTI Patient Safety Network", School of Psychology, University of Plymouth
2002-2004: Research Fellow, ESRC funded Research Project: "Affordance and Visual Memory", School of Psychology, University of Plymouth
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