Jemaine_Jammie_Stacey.jpg

Contact: jemaine.stacey@ntu.ac.uk

Telephone: +44 115 XXX XXXX

Email: jemaine.stacey2015@my.ntu.ac.uk

Twitter account: @Jammy1989

 

Jemaine E. Stacey (aka Jammy)

Early Career Research fellow at Nottingham Trent University. As of 2021 I am currently working on ESRC grant: Evaluating Multisensory Stimuli as a Mechanism to Boost Cognition and Wellbeing in Old Age. Also collaborating on the HOPE project with University of Nottingham looking at listening effort in people with hearing impairments.

 

My research generally focuses on audio-visual integration. My PhD work looked at the importance of visual speech information in noisy environments. My current work focuses on how audio-visual information may aid cognition in older adults.

 

Research interests: multisensory integration, speech, hearing, hearing impairments, ageing, cog neuro methods. Interested in connecting with people who research or have a personal interest in hearing impairments and video games.

A sample of peer reviewed publications can be found below:

Publications/conference proceedings  

  • Stacey, J. E., Crook-Rumsey, M., Howard, C., Sumich, A., Crawford, T., Kinneret Livne, Sabrina Lenoz & Badham, S. (2021). Resting state age differences in EEG and their relation to eye tracking and cognitive performance [In submission].

  • Stacey, J. E., Howard, C., Mitra, S. & Stacey, P. (2020). Audio-visual integration in noise: Influence of auditory and visual stimulus degradation on eye-movements and perception of the McGurk effect. Attention, perception &psychophysics, 82, 3544-3557

  • Hirst, R. J., Stacey, J. E., Cragg, L., Stacey, P. C., & Allen, H. A. (2018). The threshold for the McGurk effect in audio-visual noise decreases with development. Scientific reports, 8(1), 12372.

  • Hirst, R. J., Stacey, J. E., Cragg, L., Stacey, P. C., & Allen, H. A. (2018, July). The Threshold for Visually Induced Illusions (the McGurk Effect) Decreases With Development. In I-PERCEPTION (Vol. 9). SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD.

  • Stacey, J. E., Howard, C., Mitra, S. & Stacey, P. (2017). Using EEG to probe the McGurk effect. Poster presented at: BPS Cognitive Psychology Section annual conference; Aug 30- Sept 1; Newcastle, UK.

  • Stacey, J. E., Howard, C., Mitra, S. & Stacey, P. (2017). The relationship between eye movements and the McGurk effect when stimuli are presented in noise. Poster presented at: International Multisensory Research Forum; May 19-22; Nashville, TN, USA.

  • Stacey, J. E. (2017). Auditory-visual integration in noise: A brief review. Cognitive Psychology Bulletin, Vol 2, No.1, Spring, 30-32.

  • Stacey, J. E., Howard, C., Mitra, S. & Stacey, P. (2016). Manipulating the McGurk effect. Oral presentation: Psychology Postgraduate affairs Group (PsyPAG); York, UK.

  • Stacey, J. (2012). The dorsal and ventral visual streams: a review. The Student Journal of Psychology, vol. 1(2), 43-47. Which can be found at: http://www.psychsocjournal.com

Professional and committee membership:

  • 2020 – present  Member of flexi grant review panel for Royal National Institute of Deafness

  • 2016 – 2019       Psychology Postgraduate affairs group (PsyPAG) Treasurer

  • 2016 – 2018     BPS Cognitive Section committee member

  • 2016 – 2018      PsyPAG Cognitive Section Representative

  • 2011 – 2012     Postgraduate Student Representative (University of Sussex)

  • 2009 – present  The British Psychology Society, (Graduate Status for Chartered Membership)