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Simulator sickness during driving simulation studies

Accident analysis and prevention, 2010-05, Vol.42 (3), p.788-796

2010

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Configuring retroreflective markings to enhance the night-time conspicuity of road workers

Accident analysis and prevention, 2014-09, Vol.70, p.209-214

2014

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The conspicuity of pedestrians at night: a review

Clinical and experimental optometry, 2016-09, Vol.99 (5), p.425-434

2016

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Road Users Fail to Appreciate the Special Optical Properties of Retroreflective Materials

Human factors, 2024-10, Vol.66 (10), p.2409-2427

2024

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Using biological motion to enhance the conspicuity of roadway workers

Accident analysis and prevention, 2011-05, Vol.43 (3), p.1036-1041

2011

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Highlighting Bicyclist Biological Motion Enhances Their Conspicuity in Daylight

Accident analysis and prevention, 2020-07, Vol.142, p.105575-105575, Article 105575

2020

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Seeing pedestrians at night: effect of driver age and visual abilities

Ophthalmic & physiological optics, 2014-07, Vol.34 (4), p.452-458

2014

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Night‐time pedestrian conspicuity: effects of clothing on drivers’ eye movements

Ophthalmic & physiological optics, 2017-03, Vol.37 (2), p.184-190

2017

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Even moderate visual impairments degrade drivers' ability to see pedestrians at night

Investigative ophthalmology & visual science, 2012-05, Vol.53 (6), p.2586-2592

2012

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Using reflective clothing to enhance the conspicuity of bicyclists at night

Accident analysis and prevention, 2012-03, Vol.45, p.726-730

2012

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Perception response time and its misapplication: an historical and forensic perspective

Theoretical issues in ergonomics science, 2020-05, Vol.21 (3), p.327-346

2020

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Bicyclists overestimate their own night-time conspicuity and underestimate the benefits of retroreflective markers on the moveable joints

Accident analysis and prevention, 2013-06, Vol.55, p.48-53

2013

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Electroluminescent Materials Can Further Enhance the Nighttime Conspicuity of Pedestrians Wearing Retroreflective Materials

Human factors, 2016-11, Vol.58 (7), p.976-985

2016

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Shining Light on Retroreflectivity: Perceived Brightness of Surfaces with Varying Reflective Properties

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, 2020-12, Vol.64 (1), p.1815-1819

2020

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Drivers' judgments of the effect of headlight glare on their ability to see pedestrians at night

Journal of safety research, 2015-06, Vol.53, p.31-37

2015

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Effects of Luminance, Blur, and Age on Nighttime Visual Guidance: A Test of the Selective Degradation Hypothesis

Journal of experimental psychology. Applied, 1999-06, Vol.5 (2), p.115-128

1999

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The Conspicuity Benefits of Rear-Facing Bike Lights in Daylight

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, 2019-11, Vol.63 (1), p.1937-1938

2019

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Seeing pedestrians at night: Visual clutter does not mask biological motion

Accident analysis and prevention, 2009-05, Vol.41 (3), p.506-512

2009

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The Accuracy of Drivers' Judgments of the Effects of Headlight Glare on Their Own Visual Acuity

Perception (London), 2014-01, Vol.43 (11), p.1203-1213

2014

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The Temporal Dynamics By Which Drivers Become Aware of Bicyclists Who Use Taillights In Daytime

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, 2020-12, Vol.64 (1), p.1948-1949

2020

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Limitations in Drivers' Ability to Recognize Pedestrians at Night

Human factors, 2005-09, Vol.47 (3), p.644-653

2005

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Observers’ Judgments of the Effects of Glare on Their Visual Acuity for High and Low Contrast Stimuli

Perception (London), 2016-07, Vol.45 (7), p.755-767

2016

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Pedestrians' estimates of their own nighttime conspicuity are unaffected by severe reductions in headlight illumination

Journal of safety research, 2013-12, Vol.47 (5-6), p.25-30

2013

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Perceptual Judgments of the Efficacy of Visibility AIDS (Extended Abstract)

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, 2018-09, Vol.62 (1), p.1508-1509

2018

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Highlighting Human Form and Motion Information Enhances the Conspicuity of Pedestrians at Night

Perception (London), 2008-01, Vol.37 (8), p.1276-1284

2008

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Simulator sickness during driving simulation studies

Configuring retroreflective markings to enhance the night-time conspicuity of road workers

The conspicuity of pedestrians at night: a review

Road Users Fail to Appreciate the Special Optical Properties of Retroreflective Materials

Using biological motion to enhance the conspicuity of roadway workers

Highlighting Bicyclist Biological Motion Enhances Their Conspicuity in Daylight

Seeing pedestrians at night: effect of driver age and visual abilities

Night‐time pedestrian conspicuity: effects of clothing on drivers’ eye movements

Even moderate visual impairments degrade drivers' ability to see pedestrians at night

Using reflective clothing to enhance the conspicuity of bicyclists at night

Perception response time and its misapplication: an historical and forensic perspective

Bicyclists overestimate their own night-time conspicuity and underestimate the benefits of retroreflective markers on the moveable joints

Electroluminescent Materials Can Further Enhance the Nighttime Conspicuity of Pedestrians Wearing Retroreflective Materials

Shining Light on Retroreflectivity: Perceived Brightness of Surfaces with Varying Reflective Properties

Drivers' judgments of the effect of headlight glare on their ability to see pedestrians at night

Effects of Luminance, Blur, and Age on Nighttime Visual Guidance: A Test of the Selective Degradation Hypothesis

The Conspicuity Benefits of Rear-Facing Bike Lights in Daylight

Seeing pedestrians at night: Visual clutter does not mask biological motion

The Accuracy of Drivers' Judgments of the Effects of Headlight Glare on Their Own Visual Acuity

The Temporal Dynamics By Which Drivers Become Aware of Bicyclists Who Use Taillights In Daytime

Limitations in Drivers' Ability to Recognize Pedestrians at Night

Observers’ Judgments of the Effects of Glare on Their Visual Acuity for High and Low Contrast Stimuli

Pedestrians' estimates of their own nighttime conspicuity are unaffected by severe reductions in headlight illumination

Perceptual Judgments of the Efficacy of Visibility AIDS (Extended Abstract)

Highlighting Human Form and Motion Information Enhances the Conspicuity of Pedestrians at Night

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