Linton Miller's Home Page
Linton became involved in psychophysics research when he began working as a computer programmer in the School of Psychology at Victoria University. After helping completely rebuild the lab's experimental system, he volunteered as a subject for Judi's experiments, and completed an honour's course in psychophysics.
Current Research
In his spare time, Linton is currently playing with ways of improving algorithms for Vit Drga's FORCE analysis and Brian Scurfield's multi-event analysis.
Thesis
- Miller, L. M. (1994) Flexible table-driven parsing for natural language
processing. Masters thesis. Victoria University of Wellington, New
Zealand.
(nothing to do with psychophysics!)
Presentations
- Lapsley Miller, J. A., Drga, V., and Miller, L. M. (2001) Evidence that
the energy detector is not an appropriate model for Gaussian noise detection
in humans. Assoc. Res. Otolaryngol Abs. 24, 250. (Poster presentation
- February 2001).
- Abstract
- View poster (803 kB pdf)
- Miller, L. M. (1996) Evaluating Complex Systems using the Theory of Signal Detectability and Information Theory. Mathematical and Computing Sciences Research Seminar, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.
Contact Details
Last updated 08 Nov 2009