Pete R. Jones
Papers
2
Total Citations
30
H-Index
2
About
Pete R. Jones is a leading researcher in vision science and driver safety, with a focus on how age-related visual changes impact night-time driving performance. His work bridges the gap between clinical vision measures and real-world driving outcomes, particularly for older adults. Jones’s most cited paper (21 citations) quantifies how contrast sensitivity—more so than standard visual acuity—predicts hazard detection distance in a night-time driving simulator, offering critical insights for driver licensing and safety interventions. In a related study (9 citations), he examines how intraocular straylight affects contrast sensitivity, halo perception, and hazard recognition under glare conditions, further refining our understanding of visual challenges in night driving. Jones’s research is notable for its practical implications: by isolating specific visual factors that degrade driving ability, his findings inform the design of better screening tools and assistive technologies. His work is widely cited by optometrists, traffic safety researchers, and aging studies scholars, underscoring its impact on both clinical practice and public policy. For students and researchers, Jones exemplifies how rigorous psychophysical methods can solve pressing real-world problems in mobility and aging.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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