Roberta L. Klatzky Professor, Psychology & the Human Computer Interaction Institute Carnegie Mellon University Phone: (412) 268-8026 Fax: (412) 268-2798 Email: klatzky@andrew.cmu.edu Individual Website: http://www.psy.cmu.edu/faculty/klatzky/index.html

Ph.D., Stanford University Research Interests Klatzky's research interests are in human perception and cognition, with special emphasis on spatial cognition and haptic perception. She has done extensive research on human haptic and visual object recognition, navigation under visual and nonvisual guidance, and perceptually guided action. Her work has application to navigation aids for the blind, haptic interfaces, exploratory robotics, image-guided surgery, and virtual environments. Professor Klatzky is the author of over 200 articles and chapters, and she has authored or edited 7 books. Recent Publications Reed CL, Klatzky RL, Halgren E: What versus where in touch: An fMRI study. NeuroImage, 25: 718-726, 2005. Wu B, Klatzky RL, Shelton D, Stetten G: Mental concatenation of perceptually and cognitively specified depth to represent locations in near space. Experimental Brain Research, (In Press). Klatzky RL, Marston JR, Guidice NA, Golledge RG, Loomis JM: Cognitive load of navigating without vision when guided by virtual sound versus spatial language. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 12: 223-233, 2006. Lederman SJ, Klatzky RL, Abramowicz A, Salsman K, Kitada R, Hamilton C: Haptic recognition of static and dynamic expressions of emotion in the live face. Psychological Science, 18: 158-164, 2007. Wu B, Klatzky RL, Shelton D. Stetten G: Psychophysical evaluation of in-situ ultrasound visualization. IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics (Special Issue: Haptics, Virtual and Augmented Reality), 11: 684-699, 2005. Brewer BR, Klatzky R, Matsuoka Y: Visual feedback distortion in a robotic rehabilitation environment. The Proceedings of the IEEE, (In Press). Klatzky Rl, Guidice NA, Marston JR, Tietz J. Golledge RG, Loomis JM. An N-back task using vibrotactile stimulation with comparison to an auditory analogue. Behavior Research Methods, (In Press).