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Sanae Yoshimoto is an Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Hiroshima University. She obtained her PhD from Japan Women’s University and subsequently worked as a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Psychology at the University of Nevada, Reno. Her research investigates the underlying mechanisms of visual discomfort, with a particular focus on how visual features such as temporal and chromatic properties influence subjective discomfort. She has recently begun examining visual discomfort and its relationship to other forms of negative affect, combining psychophysical experiments, physiological and neural measurements, and computational approaches.

Ute Leonards is a Professor of Neuropsychology at the School of Psychology and Neuroscience, University of Bristol, UK, with a primary research interest in human vision in the context of everyday life. Why vision? Because what we see guides our movements, shapes our experiences and thoughts, influences how we interact with others, and ultimately defines who we are. Who we are defines what we see and how we see it. Ute’s transdisciplinary research collaborations have helped to inform disparate societal challenges such as international tobacco control policy and legislation since 2011 and recent guidance for inclusive design by the British Standard Institute (BSI PAS 6463-2022).

Bruce Evans has practised as a community optometrist for over 40 years and is Visiting Professor to City St George’s, University of London; London South Bank University; and University of Milano-Bicocca, Milan. From 1998-2023 he was Director of Research at the Institute of Optometry. He is a Fellow of: College of Optometrists, American Academy of Optometry, European Academy of Optometry, and British Contact Lens Association. He has authored >280 scientific and CPD papers, 10 editions of optometric textbooks, >160 presentations at scientific conferences, and >500 invited CPD lectures. His main areas of research are myopia control, binocular vision (orthoptics), dyslexia and vision, visual stress, children’s vision, contact lenses, computer vision syndrome, and headaches. In 2022 he was awarded Life Fellow of the College of Optometrists in recognition of outstanding contribution to the optometric profession, and in 2023 a Lifetime Achievement Award of the Association of Optometrists.