Katherine Storrs - Google Scholar Citations

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	All	Since 2015
Citations	204	195
h-index	6	6
i10-index	6	6

2012201320142015201620172018201920201 4 4 25 37 38 33 47 11

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Nikolaus KriegeskorteProfessor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Columbia UniversityVerified email at columbia.edu
Derek H. ArnoldSchool of Psychology, The University of QueenslandVerified email at psy.uq.edu.au
Michael PhilippSenior Lecturer, Massey UniversityVerified email at massey.ac.nz
Katharine GreenawayMelbourne School of Psychological Sciences, University of MelbourneVerified email at psy.uq.edu.au
Marieke MurWestern UniversityVerified email at uwo.ca
Kamila JozwikSir Henry Wellcome postdoctoral fellow, MIT, University of CambridgeVerified email at mit.edu
Roland FlemingKurt Koffka Professor of Experimental Psychology, University of GiessenVerified email at psychol.uni-giessen.de
Matthew HornseyUniversity of QueenslandVerified email at uq.edu.au
Winnifred LouisPsychology University of QueenslandVerified email at psy.uq.edu.au
Kathleen D. VohsVerified email at umn.edu
Eric VanmanAssociate Professor, University of QueenslandVerified email at psy.uq.edu.au
Morgan L. SpenceThe University of QueenslandVerified email at uqconnect.edu.au
Vassilis PelekanosUniversity of Oxford, Experimental PsychologyVerified email at psy.ox.ac.uk
Johannes MehrerPhD student, MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, University of CambridgeVerified email at mrc-cbu.cam.ac.uk
William J. HarrisonPostdoctoral Fellow, Queensland Brain Institute, The University of QueenslandVerified email at uq.edu.au
Ferenc HuszárTwitterVerified email at twitter.com
Lucas TheisGoogleVerified email at google.com
Sebastiaan Van Leuvenpost-doctoral Researcher, MMLab - iMinds, Ghent UniversityVerified email at ugent.be
Guido MaielloPost-Doctoral Research Fellow, Justus-Liebig-University GiessenVerified email at ucl.ac.uk
Vivian C PaulunPostdoctoral fellow, Department of Experimental Psychology, University of GießenVerified email at psychol.uni-giessen.de

Katherine Storrs

Postdoc, Justus Liebig University, Giessen, Germany

Verified email at mrc-cbu.cam.ac.uk - Homepage

Visual perception Object and material recognition Deep learning Adaptation aftereffects


Title	Cited by	Year
Are high-level aftereffects perceptual? KR Storrs Frontiers in psychology 6, 157, 2015	41	2015
Loss of control stimulates approach motivation KH Greenaway, KR Storrs, MC Philipp, WR Louis, MJ Hornsey, KD Vohs Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 56, 235-241, 2015	41	2015
Deep convolutional neural networks outperform feature-based but not categorical models in explaining object similarity judgments KM Jozwik, N Kriegeskorte, KR Storrs, M Mur Frontiers in psychology 8, 1726, 2017	34	2017
Not all face aftereffects are equal KR Storrs, DH Arnold Vision research 64, 7-16, 2012	28	2012
Sociality of facial expressions in immersive virtual environments: A facial EMG study MC Philipp, KR Storrs, EJ Vanman Biological psychology 91 (1), 17-21, 2012	11	2012
Face aftereffects involve local repulsion, not renormalization KR Storrs, DH Arnold Journal of Vision 15 (8), 1-1, 2015	10	2015
Grid cells for conceptual spaces? N Kriegeskorte, KR Storrs Neuron 92 (2), 280-284, 2016	6	2016
Extracting object identity: ventral or dorsal visual stream? V Pelekanos, M Mur, KR Storrs Journal of Neuroscience 36 (24), 6368-6370, 2016	5	2016
Learning to see stuff RW Fleming, KR Storrs Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences 30, 100-108, 2019	4	2019
Shape aftereffects reflect shape constancy operations: Appearance matters. KR Storrs, DH Arnold Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 39 (3), 616, 2013	4	2013
Deep learning for cognitive neuroscience KR Storrs, N Kriegeskorte arXiv preprint arXiv:1903.01458, 2019	3	2019
The motivation for control: Loss of control promotes energy, effort, and action KH Greenaway, MC Philipp, KR Storrs Coping with lack of control in a social world, 45-58, 2016	3	2016
Facial age aftereffects provide some evidence for local repulsion (but none for re-normalisation) KR Storrs i-Perception 6 (2), 100-103, 2015	3	2015
Evidence for tilt normalization can be explained by anisotropic orientation sensitivity KR Storrs, DH Arnold Journal of vision 15 (1), 26-26, 2015	3	2015
Why the long face? The importance of vertical image structure for biological “barcodes” underlying face recognition ML Spence, KR Storrs, DH Arnold Journal of vision 14 (8), 25-25, 2014	3	2014
Shape adaptation exaggerates shape differences. KR Storrs, DH Arnold Journal of experimental psychology: human perception and performance 43 (1), 181, 2017	2	2017
Category-specialised neural networks best explain representations in category-selective visual areas K Storrs, J Mehrer, A Walter, N Kriegeskorte Perception 46 (10), 1217-1218, 2017	1	2017
Architecture matters: How well neural networks explain it representation does not depend on depth and performance alone K Storrs, J Mehrer, A Walther, N Kriegeskorte Conference on Cognitive Computational Neuroscience (CCN), 2017	1	2017
Why the Long Face? The critical role of vertical configural relations in face'barcodes' for recognition M Spence, K Storrs, D Arnold Journal of Vision 14 (10), 574-574, 2014	1	2014
Unsupervised Neural Networks Learn Idiosyncrasies of Human Gloss Perception KR Storrs, RW Fleming Journal of Vision 19 (10), 213-213, 2019		2019

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