Jamie Moffatt
@jamoffatt.bsky.social
He/Him. Post-doc at Durham University, formerly at Royal Holloway. Interested in the crossroads between virtual reality, interoception and dissociation.
This is a seriously cool effect! It strikes me that people might harm themselves trying to "straighten out" their fingers - e.g. by bending their finger back too far. Do you ever see that?
November 2, 2025 at 12:39 PM
This is a seriously cool effect! It strikes me that people might harm themselves trying to "straighten out" their fingers - e.g. by bending their finger back too far. Do you ever see that?
Congrats! Good luck with the new role 🍾
September 12, 2025 at 12:43 PM
Congrats! Good luck with the new role 🍾
Robots, virtual reality, heartbeat detection, exoskeletons, third thumbs, body illusions, computational models - it's a pretty cool field we all study
July 4, 2025 at 6:45 PM
Robots, virtual reality, heartbeat detection, exoskeletons, third thumbs, body illusions, computational models - it's a pretty cool field we all study
July 1, 2025 at 11:33 AM
And I'll also be talking about my experiences applying for funding at the early career researcher panel. Thanks for the invite @lucysta02475610.bsky.social & Lara Coelho!
July 1, 2025 at 11:27 AM
And I'll also be talking about my experiences applying for funding at the early career researcher panel. Thanks for the invite @lucysta02475610.bsky.social & Lara Coelho!
On Friday I'll be presenting a poster describing some of the great research by @dorothycowie.bsky.social and Leif Johanssen investigating how children and adults adapt to an extendable arm in VR, along with our future plans to expand on that work
a cartoon character is holding a fishing rod and has the word hmm on his chest .
Alt: Inspector gadget, a cartoon character, scratching his chin in a thoughtful expression with an extendable arm from his hat
media.tenor.com
July 1, 2025 at 11:27 AM
On Friday I'll be presenting a poster describing some of the great research by @dorothycowie.bsky.social and Leif Johanssen investigating how children and adults adapt to an extendable arm in VR, along with our future plans to expand on that work