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Acta Psychologica|May 28, 2013
The accuracy of 'haptically' measured geographical slant perceptionGuy A H Taylor-Covill, Frank F EvesPerception|July 23, 2013
Slant perception for stairs and screens: effects of sex and fatigue in a laboratory environmentGuy A H Taylor-Covill, Frank F EvesJournal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|September 29, 2015
Carrying a biological "backpack": Quasi-experimental effects of weight status and body fat change on perceived steepnessGuy A H Taylor-Covill, Frank F EvesActa Psychologica|September 10, 2013
What hands know about objects; taking perception of hills out of context: a response to Durgin (2013)Guy A H Taylor-Covill, Frank F EvesJournal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|February 20, 2014
When what we need influences what we see: choice of energetic replenishment is linked with perceived steepnessGuy A H Taylor-Covill, Frank F EvesPsychonomic Bulletin & Review|November 8, 2013
Does perceived steepness deter stair climbing when an alternative is available?Frank F Eves, Susannah K S Thorpe, Amanda Lewis, et al.International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health|October 11, 2019
Signage Interventions for Stair Climbing at Work: More than 700,000 Reasons for CautionAnna Puig-Ribera, Anna M Señé-Mir, Guy A H Taylor-Covill, et al.Pageof 1