Dr David Smith Lecturer, Head Tutor for Year 2 (Level 5), and Academic Contact (Grimsby) IFHE Psychology +44 (0)1482 466457 | D.R.Smith@hull.ac.uk Faculty and Department Faculty of Health Sciences Department of Psychology Related groups Psychology Biography Outputs Research/PhD Summary Dr David Smith taught or conducted research at the universities of California, San Diego (UCSD), Sussex and Cambridge before coming to Hull. His research interests are in auditory and visual perception and he received his PhD from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne. Recent outputs View more outputs Journal Article Time series analysis of Holly Blue records in Yorkshire - uncovering a parasitoid Smith, D. (2018). Time series analysis of Holly Blue records in Yorkshire - uncovering a parasitoid. The naturalist, 143(1099), 166-173 How have recent lepidopteral colonisers fared in Yorkshire" Smith, D. (2018). How have recent lepidopteral colonisers fared in Yorkshire?. The naturalist, 143(1098), 107-129 Moving into the information age : from records to Google Earth Smith, D. (2017). Moving into the information age : from records to Google Earth. The naturalist, 142(1095), 151-156 Research support-oriented MATLAB learning: tackling difficult concepts and promoting personalised learning Yang, C., & Smith, D. (2017). Research support-oriented MATLAB learning: tackling difficult concepts and promoting personalised learning. New Directions in the Teaching of Physical Sciences, 12(12), https://doi.org/10.29311/ndtps.v0i12.2402 Chunhua Yang A bilateral gynandromorph Orange-tip Anthocharis cardamines : some observations Smith, D. (2017). A bilateral gynandromorph Orange-tip Anthocharis cardamines : some observations. The naturalist, 141(1093), 167-168 Postgraduate supervision Dr Smith welcomes applications in auditory and visual perception especially where related to his areas of specialisation (please see publications). Similar profiles Dr Michael Lupton Psychology Dr Felix Why Psychology Professor Marie Reid Psychology Professor Stephen Dewhurst Psychology