Where our research has reached a wider audience: television and press features, university news, public talks and interviews. Most recent coverage concerns our work on how scrolling through a phone distorts the sense of time.
Press and interview requests: please write to Prof. Dr. Zhuanghua Shi via the lab contact page.
Why a minute of scrolling feels like thirty seconds, why a switched-off phone nearby still captures attention, and why distance helps more than willpower.
Read more on this site →An hour always has sixty minutes, yet it races or drags. Zhuanghua Shi explains why, and what happens to time when we scroll.
Read more on this site →Neurocognitive psychologist Zhuanghua Shi on time perception during scrolling.
Read more on this site →The science programme visits the lab to see why actively browsing short videos shrinks felt time far more than passive watching.
Read more on this site →At TEDxTUM "Simple Complexity", Zhuanghua Shi shows how hidden time cues push us into snap decisions, and how slowing down restores deliberate choice.
Read more on this site →On the PNAS study showing that perceptual learning transfers to new locations when the eyes move there.
Read more on this site →Coverage of the same PNAS study by Grzeczkowski, Shi, Rolfs and Deubel.
Read more on this site →On supervising doctoral candidates funded by the China Scholarship Council and what the joint programme offers both sides.
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