World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
30
Citations
4158
World Ranking
9596
National Ranking
260

Overview

Bob W. van Dijk is affiliated with the VU University Medical Center in the Netherlands, with a research focus situated primarily in the field of Medicine. Their work encompasses several interconnected subfields, including Human-Computer Interaction, Ophthalmology, and Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health.

The scientist's research topics prominently involve Gaze Tracking and Assistive Technology, Glaucoma and Retinal Disorders, and Ocular Surface and Contact Lens-related investigations.

Van Dijk has authored multiple recent papers that contribute to these areas. Notable publications include:

  • "A validation study on the accuracy and precision of gaze and vergence using stereoscopic eye-tracking technology," 2025, published in Behavior Research Methods
  • "Enhancing Calibration-Free Stereoscopic Eye-Tracking With the Navarro Aspherical Cornea Model," 2025, published in IEEE Access

The frequent co-authors collaborating with van Dijk reflect consistency in research partnerships. Key collaborators include:

  • Arthur R Pijpaert
  • Jeroen Goossens
  • L J Bert Roetman
  • Ruth M. A. van Nispen
  • Laurentius J René van Rijn

Publication venues for van Dijk's research are chiefly recognized journals within the relevant scientific communities, such as Behavior Research Methods and IEEE Access, each hosting one of the recent published works.

The scope of van Dijk's research, balancing technical and clinical aspects, addresses advancements in eye-tracking technologies and their application in ophthalmic health. This dual focus supports efforts to better understand, detect, and manage eye-related disorders while improving human-computer interaction systems.

Best Publications

  • Spatial patterns of visual cortical fast EEG during conditioned reflex in a rhesus monkey.

    Walter J. Freeman;Bob W. van Dijk

  • Altered temporal correlations in parietal alpha and prefrontal theta oscillations in early-stage Alzheimer disease

    Teresa Montez;Simon-Shlomo Poil;Bethany F. Jones;Ilonka Manshanden

  • Disturbed functional connectivity in brain tumour patients: Evaluation by graph analysis of synchronization matrices

    Fabrice Bartolomei;Fabrice Bartolomei;Ingeborg Bosma;Martin Klein;Johannes C. Baayen

  • Generalized synchronization of MEG recordings in Alzheimer's Disease: evidence for involvement of the gamma band.

    Cornelis J Stam;Anne Marie van Cappellen van Walsum;Yolande A L Pijnenburg;Henk W Berendse

  • Mathematical dipoles are adequate to describe realistic generators of human brain activity

    Unknown

  • Nonlinear synchronization in EEG and whole-head MEG recordings of healthy subjects.

    Cornelis J Stam;Michael Breakspear;Michael Breakspear;Anne-Marie van Cappellen van Walsum;Bob W van Dijk

  • Magnetoencephalographic analysis of cortical activity in Alzheimer's disease: a pilot study.

    H.W Berendse;J.P.A Verbunt;Ph Scheltens;B.W van Dijk

  • How do brain tumors alter functional connectivity? A magnetoencephalography study.

    Fabrice Bartolomei;Ingeborg Bosma;Martin Klein;Johannes C. Baayen

  • Disturbed functional brain networks and neurocognitive function in low-grade glioma patients: a graph theoretical analysis of resting-state MEG

    Ingeborg Bosma;Jaap C Reijneveld;Martin Klein;Linda Douw

  • Synchronized brain activity and neurocognitive function in patients with low-grade glioma: a magnetoencephalography study.

    Ingeborg Bosma;Linda Douw;Fabrice Bartolomei;Jan J. Heimans

  • Integrating cross-frequency and within band functional networks in resting-state MEG: A multi-layer network approach

    Prejaas Tewarie;Arjan Hillebrand;Bob W van Dijk;Cornelis J Stam

  • Resting-state oscillatory brain dynamics in Alzheimer disease.

    Willem de Haan;Cornelis J. Stam;Bethany F. Jones;Ilonka M. Zuiderwijk

  • Multiple sclerosis patients show a highly significant decrease in alpha band interhemispheric synchronization measured using MEG.

    Keith S Cover;Hugo Vrenken;Jeroen J G Geurts;Bob W van Oosten

  • A neural complexity measure applied to MEG data in Alzheimer's disease

    A.-M van Cappellen van Walsum;Y.A.L Pijnenburg;H.W Berendse;B.W van Dijk

  • Cognitive and clinical dysfunction, altered MEG resting-state networks and thalamic atrophy in multiple sclerosis.

    Prejaas Tewarie;Menno M. Schoonheim;Cornelis J. Stam;Marieke L. van der Meer

  • Motion-onset visual-evoked potentials as a function of retinal eccentricity in man

    Ljudmila Schlykowa;Bob W. van Dijk;Walter H. Ehrenstein

  • Magnetoencephalography as a Putative Biomarker for Alzheimer's Disease

    Edward Zamrini;Fernando Maestu;Eero Pekkonen;Michael Funke

  • Assessing the reproducibility of the SienaX and Siena brain atrophy measures using the ADNI back-to-back MP-RAGE MRI scans

    Keith S. Cover;Ronald A. van Schijndel;Bob W. van Dijk;Alberto Redolfi

  • Top-down modulation in human visual cortex predicts the stability of a perceptual illusion

    N.A. Kloosterman;T. Meindertsma;A. Hillebrand;B.W. van Dijk

  • Visual stimulation reduces EEG activity in man.

    Peter C.M. Vijn;Bob W. van Dijk;Henk Spekreijse

  • A Healthy Brain in a Healthy Body: Brain Network Correlates of Physical and Mental Fitness

    Linda Douw;Dagmar Nieboer;Bob W. van Dijk;Cornelis J. Stam

Frequent Co-Authors

Cornelis J. Stam
Cornelis J. Stam Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Frederik Barkhof
Frederik Barkhof University College London
Hugo Vrenken
Hugo Vrenken Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Giovanni B. Frisoni
Giovanni B. Frisoni University of Geneva
Henk Spekreijse
Henk Spekreijse University of Amsterdam
Linda Douw
Linda Douw Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Arjan Hillebrand
Arjan Hillebrand Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Martin Klein
Martin Klein Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Fabrice Bartolomei
Fabrice Bartolomei Aix-Marseille University
Prejaas Tewarie
Prejaas Tewarie University of Twente

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