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Stephen Fleming

As seen in: Nature, Cell Press, Arizona Daily Star, BiggerPockets, The History Blog, Quillette, Mount Vernon News, Knox Pages
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Articles

The act of detecting a stimulus contaminates measures of conscious experience with decision biases

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By Chris Jungerius, Stephen Fleming, Simon van Gaal, Johannes J. Fahrenfort, Nicolás Sánchez-Fuenzalida
| Nature Verified
Abstract A central challenge in consciousness research is determining whether observers have a conscious experience of a stimulus. However, present/absent detection judgments are often biased by contextual factors, making it difficult to isolate conscious perception from non-perceptual influences. Traditional psychophysical methods struggle to disentangle these components.
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Artemis and the Lunar Frontier

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By Stephen Fleming
| Quillette Verified
On 12 September 1962, John F. Kennedy famously proclaimed space to be the “new frontier.” JFK did not actually care that much about space—he launched the Moon race in May 1961 because he wanted to conduct a high-profile exercise that would enable him to beat the Soviet Union and distract public attention from the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion that had taken place a few weeks earlier. The “new frontier” rhetoric only emerged later. Then JFK was assassinated, and his successors lost the plot.
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Letter: Arizona water situation

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By Stephen Fleming
| Arizona Daily Star Verified
Excellent reporting by Tony Davis in Sunday’s cover story regarding Arizona’s water woes. Long term, I’m a fan of building desalination plants at the north end of the Sea of Cortez and sending the resulting fresh water up to Lake Havasu to recharge the Central Arizona Project’s canals. But that requires pumping water uphill for 200 miles across an international border and through occasionally rough terrain. That’s not impossible, but it cannot be done quickly.
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