No evidence that late-sighted individuals rely more on color for object recognition: A Bayesian generalized mixed effects model analysis, by Thomas S. A. Wallis, Joshua M. Martin

Journal of Robustness Reports Home Authoring Refereeing Submit a manuscript About No evidence that late-sighted individuals rely more on color for object recognition: A Bayesian generalized mixed effects model analysis Thomas S. A. Wallis, Joshua M. Martin J. Robust. Rep. 1-rr1 (2026) · published 24 March 2026 doi: 10.21468/JRobustRep.1-rr1 pdf BiBTeX RIS Submissions/Reports Abstract A Bayesian mixed-effects analysis found no evidence that patients treated with cataract surgery rely more on color cues for object recognition compared to controls. × TY - JOURPB - SciPost FoundationDO - 10.21468/JRobustRep.1-rr1TI - No evidence that late-sighted individuals rely more on color for object recognition: A Bayesian generalized mixed effects model analysisPY - 2026/03/24UR - https://scipost.org/JRobustRep.1-rr1JF - Journal of Robustness ReportsJA - J. Robust. Rep.SP - 1-rr1A1 - Wallis, Thomas S. A.AU - Martin, Joshua M.AB - A Bayesian mixed-effects analysis found no evidence that patients treated with cataract surgery rely more on color cues for object recognition compared to controls.ER - × @Article{10.21468/JRobustRep.1-rr1, title={{No evidence that late-sighted individuals rely more on color for object recognition: A Bayesian generalized mixed effects model analysis}}, author={Thomas S. A. Wallis and Joshua M. Martin}, journal={J. Robust. Rep.}, pages={1-rr1}, year={2026}, publisher={SciPost}, doi={10.21468/JRobustRep.1-rr1}, url={https://scipost.org/10.21468/JRobustRep.1-rr1},} Authors / Affiliations: mappings to Contributors and Organizations See all Organizations. 1 2 Thomas S. A. Wallis, 1 Joshua M. Martin 1 Technische Universität Darmstadt / Technical University of Darmstadt [TU Darmstadt] 2 Center for Mind, Brain and Behavior Funder for the research work leading to this publication European Research Council [ERC]