معرفی
Dr. Martin Lages is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Psychology & Neuroscience, University of Glasgow, affiliated with the Centre for Cognition, Language, and Metascience (CLM). He holds a PhD from Oxford University and Heidelberg University. His research spans quantitative methods (hierarchical models, Bayesian inference), visual perception (motion, stereo vision), and human decision-making (cognitive bias, rationality). Lages has secured grants including the Erasmus+ TquanT Project (2015–2018, PI) and Leverhulme Trust funding (2011–2013, PI). He advises PhD students Kitti Ban, Elaine Jackson, and Elena Minucci. His work often intersects forensic psychology, exploring juror decision-making and legal systems. Notable publications include studies on hierarchical signal detection models (2024) and the Scottish verdict system (2022).
Research Focus: Lages’ research bridges quantitative analysis with perceptual and cognitive processes. He investigates how visual cues inform 3D motion perception and how cognitive biases influence legal outcomes. Recent work examines autism-related social interactions using registered reports (2025). His Bayesian modeling approaches address gaps in understanding binocular vision and decision-making dynamics.
Grants & Collaborations: He led projects on 3D motion perception (Leverhulme Trust) and quantitative teaching (Erasmus+). Collaborations include the Scottish Vision Group and Society for Mathematical Psychology.
