The Rapid Online Assessment of Reading (ROAR) is an open-source, online reading assessment platform that is designed to bridge research and practice. Our vision is to develop and validate…
Read more about Open Position – Full Stack Web Developer
We are soon going to have 1-2 new postdoc or research scientist positions for candidates with exceptional technical skills and collaborative, interdisciplinary research interests. The first position will be taking…
Read more about Post-doc / Research Scientist position
An open-source platform of reading assessment Rapid Online Assessment of Reading Ability Yeatman, J. D., Tang, K. A., Donnelly, P.…
Read more about ROAR: The Rapid Online Assessment of Reading Ability
Kenny is a research coordinator in the Reading Dyslexia Research Program here at Stanford. We sat together in the education building for a chat about his experience research and hopes…
Read more about Meet the Team: Kenny Tang
Competing theories of dyslexia posit that reading difficulties arise from impaired visual, auditory, phonological, or statistical learning mechanisms. Importantly, many theories posit that dyslexia reflects a cascade of impairments emanating…
Read more about What is the cause of dyslexia? A multifactorial additive risk factor model
The Yeatman (Stanford University) and Rokem (University of Washington) labs have 2 years of funding for a jointly mentored postdoc who is interested in capitalizing on new innovations in data science…
Read more about Postdoc Position – Leveraging big data to understand the neurobiological underpinnings of reading and math abilities
In their compelling opinion piece, Snell and Grainger breathe new life into the debate about parallel versus serial processing of text during reading. They marshal several pieces of evidence against the…
Read more about You can’t recognize two words simultaneously – Trends in Cognitive Science
In most environments, the visual system is confronted with many relevant objects simultaneously. That is especially true during reading. However, behavioral data demonstrate that a serial bottleneck prevents recognition of…
Read more about A bottleneck in the reading circuitry. White et al (2019), PNAS
Our previous work revealed that some people struggle with reading due to elevated visual crowding. Optimizing text for an individual’s visual system: The contribution of crowding to reading difficulties. …
Read more about Participate in our new web-based experiment on visual crowding