Rate My Professor David Alais

Alais has produced over 330 peer-reviewed publications, garnering more than 12,596 citations on Google Scholar. Key publications include 'The ventriloquist effect results from near-optimal bimodal integration' (2004, 2,539 citations), 'Fearful expressions gain preferential access to awareness during continuous flash suppression' (2007, 516 citations), 'Multisensory processing in review: From physiology to behaviour' (2010, 438 citations), 'Binocular rivalry' (2005, 382 citations), and recent works such as 'Walking modulates visual detection performance according to stride phase' (2024) and 'A new CFS tracking paradigm reveals uniform suppression depth' (2024). He has received substantial funding from the Australian Research Council, including Discovery Project grants DP130102336 ($410,894), DP0770299 ($590,762), and a $934,240 award in 2025 for 'Eating with our eyes: How does vision shape our food choices?'. His research has impacted perceptual psychology and neuroscience, featured in University of Sydney news on topics like face pareidolia (2021), visual influences on food trends (2024), and the brain's strobing perception (2017). Alais engages the public through seminars such as Lunchbox Science.