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Noam Tal-Perry
Fellow

Dr Noam Tal-Perry

Official Fellow; Tutor; Research Associate, Research Strategy Office and Bennett Institute for Public Policy, University of Cambridge

Contact
nt490@cam.ac.uk⁠
Website
Social media

Degrees

  • PhD in Psychology, Tel-Aviv University
  • MA in Psychology, Tel-Aviv University
  • BA in Psychology, Open University of Israel

Honours

  • Rothschild Postdoctoral Fellow

Research Interests

  • Metascience
  • Science policy
  • Research culture
  • Open research practices and research integrity

Biography

Noam Tal-Perry is a Research Associate at the Research Strategy Office and Bennett Institute for Public Policy at the University of Cambridge. He is currently studying how research culture can be improved at higher education institutions in the UK as part of the Action Research on Research Culture (ARRC) project. He is interested in metascience, best research practice, and how science can be improved, and serves in several Open Science committees and working groups at the University.

He was previously a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford. 

Authored work

  • Selected Journal Articles

     

    Shdeour, O., Tal-Perry, N., Glickman, M., & Yuval-Greenberg, S. (2024). Exposure to temporal variability promotes subsequent adaptation to new temporal regularities. Cognition, 244, 105695. 

     

    Tal-Perry, N., & Yuval-Greenberg, S. (2023). Sequential effect and temporal orienting in prestimulus oculomotor inhibition. Journal of Vision, 23(14), 1-1. 

     

    Tal-Perry, N., & Yuval-Greenberg, S. (2022). Contraction bias in temporal estimation. Cognition, 229, 105234. 

     

    Tal-Perry, N., & Yuval-Greenberg, S. (2022). The spatiotemporal link of temporal expectations: contextual temporal expectation is independent of spatial attention. Journal of Neuroscience, 42(12), 2516-2523. 

     

    Abeles, D., Amit, R., Tal-Perry, N., Carrasco, M., & Yuval-Greenberg, S. (2020). Oculomotor inhibition precedes temporally expected auditory targets. Nature communications, 11(1), 3524. 

     

     

Subject
Human, Social & Political Sciences