Sascha Feder
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
Sascha Feder investigates the intersection of cognitive neuroscience and virtual reality, focusing on how the human brain perceives and adapts to sensorimotor delays in digital environments. Their most-cited work, "Using event-related brain potentials to evaluate motor-auditory latencies in virtual reality" (2023), introduces a novel method for objectively measuring the neural impact of latency between user actions and auditory feedback. By leveraging EEG-based event-related potentials, Feder demonstrates how even subtle delays—common in VR systems—disrupt the brain's expectation of immediate sensory consequences, offering a powerful tool for evaluating user experience and system design. This research bridges fundamental questions about action-perception coupling with practical challenges in immersive technology. Though early in their career, Feder's work has already garnered attention (5 citations for a single 2023 paper), signaling growing influence in human-computer interaction and cognitive ergonomics. Their contributions are vital for developers seeking to minimize perceptual latency and for neuroscientists studying predictive processing in virtual contexts. Feder’s approach promises to refine how we assess and optimize real-time digital interactions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1