R
Rob Jenkins
Researcher at University of York
Publications - 88
Citations - 4658
Rob Jenkins is an academic researcher from University of York. The author has contributed to research in topics: Face perception & Facial recognition system. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 85 publications receiving 4093 citations. Previous affiliations of Rob Jenkins include University of Glasgow & Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Variability in Photos of the Same Face.
TL;DR: It is shown that photographs are not consistent indicators of facial appearance because they are blind to within-person variability, which has important practical implications, and suggests that face photographs are unsuitable as proof of identity.
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Neural Processing of Fearful Faces: Effects of Anxiety are Gated by Perceptual Capacity Limitations
TL;DR: It is suggested that anxiety modulates processing subsequent to competition for perceptual processing resources, with state and trait anxiety having distinguishable influences upon the neural mechanisms underlying threat evaluation and "top-down" control.
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Robust Representations for Face Recognition: The Power of Averages
TL;DR: It is suggested that this is a good candidate for a robust face representation and how PCA on image averages appears to preserve identity-specific face information, while eliminating non-diagnostic pictorial information is described.
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Passport officers' errors in face matching.
TL;DR: While average performance of passport staff was poor, some officers performed very accurately – though this was not related to length of experience or training, and it is proposed that improvements in security could be made by emphasising personnel selection.
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Separate coding of different gaze directions in the superior temporal sulcus and inferior parietal lobule.
Andrew J. Calder,John D. Beaver,Joel S. Winston,Raymond J. Dolan,Rob Jenkins,Evelyn Eger,Richard N. Henson +6 more
TL;DR: This study provides the first human evidence of dissociable neural systems for left and right gaze in the anterior STS as suggested by non-human primate research.