Joe's research delves into the realm of active inference, investigating its capacity to account for phenomena observed in both mind and behaviour, as evidenced through psychophysics. He has a keen interest in visual illusions and how these illusions provide pivotal insights into the foundational mechanisms the mind employs to represent reality.
Moreover, Joe's work extends to examining the intricate epistemological ties between mathematical theories, such as the free-energy principle, and the encompassing laws of nature.
Prior to joining Monash, Joe made notable contributions as a research assistant at the Time in Brain and Behaviour Lab at…
Joe's research delves into the realm of active inference, investigating its capacity to account for phenomena observed in both mind and behaviour, as evidenced through psychophysics. He has a keen interest in visual illusions and how these illusions provide pivotal insights into the foundational mechanisms the mind employs to represent reality.
Moreover, Joe's work extends to examining the intricate epistemological ties between mathematical theories, such as the free-energy principle, and the encompassing laws of nature.
Prior to joining Monash, Joe made notable contributions as a research assistant at the Time in Brain and Behaviour Lab at the Queensland University of Technology. There, he centered his investigations on an innovative motion-based illusion, a phenomenon where a single stimulus is perceived in two distinct locations simultaneously.
