Tiantian Qin
Biographic Data
| ID | 116774 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tiantian Qin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tiantian |
| FAMILY NAME | Qin |
| SIGNATURE | QIN T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Beijing Normal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5724-2105 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Age-related deficits in reference frame switching of navigation ability
Evaluating the potential of profiling users from visual behavior data in pedestrian navigation
Exploring the impact of urbanization intensity on human perception through street view imagery
Conventional remote sensing–based measures of urbanization characterize built–unbuilt patterns at coarse spatial scales, limiting their ability to capture localized, human-scale features that shape how cities are experienced. To address this gap, we propose a street-view–derived Urbanization Intensity Index (UII) that operationalizes urbanization as a dual-channel construct combining built-environment exposure and streetscape functional diversity…
Differentiating Everyday Map Tasks: Unique Attention-Related Eye Movements and Electrophysiological Signatures of Map Use
Cartographic maps are ubiquitous in spatial activities such as localization, navigation, and travel exploration. Understanding how the map users interact with maps remains a challenge, however. Research to date has focused on the overt aspects of map users’ cognitive processes, using conventional empirical methods and eye tracking, but the covert aspects (e.g., brain activity) have been largely neglected. In this study, participants used Google M…
Perceptions of space and time of public transport travel associated with human brain activities: A case study of bus travel in Beijing
How do voice-assisted digital maps influence human wayfinding in pedestrian navigation
Voice-assisted digital maps have become mainstream navigation aids for pedestrian navigation. Although these maps are widely studied and applied, it is still unclear how they affect human behavior and spatial knowledge acquisition. In this study, we recruited thirty-three college students to carry out an outdoor wayfinding experiment. We compared the effects of voice-assisted digital maps with those of digital maps without voice instructions and …
Wayfinding Behavior and Spatial Knowledge Acquisition: Are They the Same in Virtual Reality and in Real-World Environments
Finding one’s way is a fundamental daily activity and has been widely studied in the field of geospatial cognition. Immersive virtual reality (iVR) techniques provide new approaches for investigating wayfinding behavior and spatial knowledge acquisition. It is currently unclear, however, how wayfinding behavior and spatial knowledge acquisition in iVR differ from those in real-world environments (REs). We conducted an RE wayfinding experiment wit…
What is the difference between augmented reality and 2D navigation electronic maps in pedestrian wayfinding
Augmented reality (AR) navigation aids have become widely used in pedestrian navigation, yet few studies have verified their usability from the perspective of human spatial cognition, such as visual attention, cognitive processing, and spatial memory. We conducted an empirical study in which smartphone-based AR aids were compared with a common two-dimensional (2D) electronic map. We conducted eye-tracking wayfinding experiments, in which 73 parti…
Activities of daily living, life orientation, and health-related quality of life among older people in nursing homes: A national cross-sectional study in China
How does gender affect indoor wayfinding under time pressure
Indoor wayfinding is an important and complex daily activity. In this study, we aimed to explore the indoor wayfinding performance of pedestrians of different genders under time pressure. We conducted a wayfinding experiment in a real-world subway station in Beijing using eye-tracking and verbal protocol methods and analyzed wayfinding efficiency, strategies and eye movement data from 38 participants. The results indicated that both male and fema…
Comparing the roles of landmark visual salience and semantic salience in visual guidance during indoor wayfinding
Landmark visual salience (characterized by features that contrast with their surroundings and visual peculiarities) and semantic salience (characterized by features with unusual or important meaning and content in the environment) are two important factors that affect an individual’s visual attention during wayfinding. However, empirical evidence regarding which factor dominates visual guidance during indoor wayfinding is rare, especially in real…
The Dynamic Nature of Deceptive Verbal Communication
Past research on verbal deception has found inconsistent patterns, possibly due to failure to consider the dynamic nature of interpersonal deception. The current investigation examined temporal changes and sequencing effects in truthful and deceptive responding on 23 linguistic measures. Interviewees responded to 12 questions during which they alternated between giving blocks of truthful and blocks of deceptive answers. Results showed significant…
What is the difference between augmented reality and 2D navigation electronic maps in pedestrian wayfinding
Augmented reality (AR) navigation aids have become widely used in pedestrian navigation, yet few studies have verified their usability from the perspective of human spatial cognition, such as visual attention, cognitive processing, and spatial memory. We conducted an empirical study in which smartphone-based AR aids were compared with a common two-dimensional (2D) electronic map. We conducted eye-tracking wayfinding experiments, in which 73 parti…
The Dynamic Nature of Deceptive Verbal Communication
Past research on verbal deception has found inconsistent patterns, possibly due to failure to consider the dynamic nature of interpersonal deception. The current investigation examined temporal changes and sequencing effects in truthful and deceptive responding on 23 linguistic measures. Interviewees responded to 12 questions during which they alternated between giving blocks of truthful and blocks of deceptive answers. Results showed significant…
Wayfinding Behavior and Spatial Knowledge Acquisition: Are They the Same in Virtual Reality and in Real-World Environments
Finding one’s way is a fundamental daily activity and has been widely studied in the field of geospatial cognition. Immersive virtual reality (iVR) techniques provide new approaches for investigating wayfinding behavior and spatial knowledge acquisition. It is currently unclear, however, how wayfinding behavior and spatial knowledge acquisition in iVR differ from those in real-world environments (REs). We conducted an RE wayfinding experiment wit…
Comparing the roles of landmark visual salience and semantic salience in visual guidance during indoor wayfinding
Landmark visual salience (characterized by features that contrast with their surroundings and visual peculiarities) and semantic salience (characterized by features with unusual or important meaning and content in the environment) are two important factors that affect an individual’s visual attention during wayfinding. However, empirical evidence regarding which factor dominates visual guidance during indoor wayfinding is rare, especially in real…
How does gender affect indoor wayfinding under time pressure
Indoor wayfinding is an important and complex daily activity. In this study, we aimed to explore the indoor wayfinding performance of pedestrians of different genders under time pressure. We conducted a wayfinding experiment in a real-world subway station in Beijing using eye-tracking and verbal protocol methods and analyzed wayfinding efficiency, strategies and eye movement data from 38 participants. The results indicated that both male and fema…
The Dynamic Nature of Deceptive Verbal Communication
Past research on verbal deception has found inconsistent patterns, possibly due to failure to consider the dynamic nature of interpersonal deception. The current investigation examined temporal changes and sequencing effects in truthful and deceptive responding on 23 linguistic measures. Interviewees responded to 12 questions during which they alternated between giving blocks of truthful and blocks of deceptive answers. Results showed significant…
Comparing the roles of landmark visual salience and semantic salience in visual guidance during indoor wayfinding
Landmark visual salience (characterized by features that contrast with their surroundings and visual peculiarities) and semantic salience (characterized by features with unusual or important meaning and content in the environment) are two important factors that affect an individual’s visual attention during wayfinding. However, empirical evidence regarding which factor dominates visual guidance during indoor wayfinding is rare, especially in real…
Activities of daily living, life orientation, and health-related quality of life among older people in nursing homes: A national cross-sectional study in China
How does gender affect indoor wayfinding under time pressure
Indoor wayfinding is an important and complex daily activity. In this study, we aimed to explore the indoor wayfinding performance of pedestrians of different genders under time pressure. We conducted a wayfinding experiment in a real-world subway station in Beijing using eye-tracking and verbal protocol methods and analyzed wayfinding efficiency, strategies and eye movement data from 38 participants. The results indicated that both male and fema…
What is the difference between augmented reality and 2D navigation electronic maps in pedestrian wayfinding
Augmented reality (AR) navigation aids have become widely used in pedestrian navigation, yet few studies have verified their usability from the perspective of human spatial cognition, such as visual attention, cognitive processing, and spatial memory. We conducted an empirical study in which smartphone-based AR aids were compared with a common two-dimensional (2D) electronic map. We conducted eye-tracking wayfinding experiments, in which 73 parti…
How do voice-assisted digital maps influence human wayfinding in pedestrian navigation
Voice-assisted digital maps have become mainstream navigation aids for pedestrian navigation. Although these maps are widely studied and applied, it is still unclear how they affect human behavior and spatial knowledge acquisition. In this study, we recruited thirty-three college students to carry out an outdoor wayfinding experiment. We compared the effects of voice-assisted digital maps with those of digital maps without voice instructions and …
Wayfinding Behavior and Spatial Knowledge Acquisition: Are They the Same in Virtual Reality and in Real-World Environments
Finding one’s way is a fundamental daily activity and has been widely studied in the field of geospatial cognition. Immersive virtual reality (iVR) techniques provide new approaches for investigating wayfinding behavior and spatial knowledge acquisition. It is currently unclear, however, how wayfinding behavior and spatial knowledge acquisition in iVR differ from those in real-world environments (REs). We conducted an RE wayfinding experiment wit…
Perceptions of space and time of public transport travel associated with human brain activities: A case study of bus travel in Beijing
Differentiating Everyday Map Tasks: Unique Attention-Related Eye Movements and Electrophysiological Signatures of Map Use
Cartographic maps are ubiquitous in spatial activities such as localization, navigation, and travel exploration. Understanding how the map users interact with maps remains a challenge, however. Research to date has focused on the overt aspects of map users’ cognitive processes, using conventional empirical methods and eye tracking, but the covert aspects (e.g., brain activity) have been largely neglected. In this study, participants used Google M…
Age-related deficits in reference frame switching of navigation ability
Evaluating the potential of profiling users from visual behavior data in pedestrian navigation
Exploring the impact of urbanization intensity on human perception through street view imagery
Conventional remote sensing–based measures of urbanization characterize built–unbuilt patterns at coarse spatial scales, limiting their ability to capture localized, human-scale features that shape how cities are experienced. To address this gap, we propose a street-view–derived Urbanization Intensity Index (UII) that operationalizes urbanization as a dual-channel construct combining built-environment exposure and streetscape functional diversity…
Spatial Cognition and Navigation (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Cognitive psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Artificial Intelligence (5 works) · Cognition (4 works) · Cartography (3 works) · Communication (3 works) · Gaze Tracking and Assistive Technology (3 works)