His scientific interests lie mostly in Communication, Computer vision, Artificial intelligence, Eye movement and Saccadic masking. He has researched Communication in several fields, including Visual processing, Cognition, Motion perception, Visual perception and Visual field. His Computer vision study also includes
His Artificial intelligence research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Visual masking, Correlation, Sensory coding and Pattern recognition. His research in Eye movement intersects with topics in Audiology and Optics. His studies deal with areas such as Perception and Fixation as well as Saccadic masking.
Perception, Artificial intelligence, Cognitive psychology, Communication and Eye movement are his primary areas of study. Bruce Bridgeman usually deals with Perception and limits it to topics linked to Cognition and Visual processing. In Artificial intelligence, he works on issues like Computer vision, which are connected to Efference copy and Visual space.
Bruce Bridgeman has included themes like Change detection, Visual perception, Optical illusion, Visual field and Psychophysics in his Communication study. His studies in Eye movement integrate themes in fields like Stimulus and Audiology. His Saccadic masking research incorporates themes from Saccade, Motion perception and Optics.
His primary areas of investigation include Perception, Cognitive psychology, Artificial intelligence, Computer vision and Communication. His Perception research integrates issues from Illusion, Social psychology, Throwing and Angular rotation. His Stereopsis study in the realm of Artificial intelligence interacts with subjects such as Poison control and Reuse.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Optometry, Simulation and Saccadic masking in addition to Computer vision. His Communication research includes elements of Change detection, Synesthesia, Saccade, Eye movement and Visual perception. Bruce Bridgeman is interested in Saccadic suppression of image displacement, which is a branch of Eye movement.
His main research concerns Cognitive psychology, Communication, Computer vision, Artificial intelligence and Perception. His Communication research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Change detection, Grapheme-color synesthesia, Visual processing, Image properties and Visual perception. His Computer vision research includes themes of Simulation, Saccadic masking, Eye movement and Exophoria.
His Saccadic masking study incorporates themes from Retinal image, Efference copy and Fixation. The Artificial intelligence study combines topics in areas such as Optometry and Strabismus, Exotropia. His work deals with themes such as Illusion, Throwing and Observer, which intersect with Perception.
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Failure to detect displacement of the visual world during saccadic eye movements.
Bruce Bridgeman;Derek Hendry;Lawrence Stark.
Vision Research (1975)
Relation between cognitive and motor-oriented systems of visual position perception.
Bruce Bridgeman;Stephen Lewis;Gary Heit;Martha Nagle.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance (1979)
Segregation of cognitive and motor aspects of visual function using induced motion
Bruce Bridgeman;Marc Kirch;Alan Sperling.
Attention Perception & Psychophysics (1981)
Interaction of cognitive and sensorimotor maps of visual space.
Bruce Bridgeman;Shelley Peery;Sulekha Anand.
Attention Perception & Psychophysics (1997)
Metacontrast and lateral inhibition.
Bruce Bridgeman.
Psychological Review (1971)
Postsaccadic target blanking prevents saccadic suppression of image displacement.
Heiner Deubel;Werner X. Schneider;Bruce Bridgeman.
Vision Research (1996)
A theory of visual stability across saccadic eye movements
Bruce Bridgeman;A. H. C. Van der Heijden;Boris M. Velichkovsky.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences (1994)
Ocular proprioception and efference copy in registering visual direction.
Bruce Bridgeman;Lawrence Stark.
Vision Research (1991)
Immediate post-saccadic information mediates space constancy
Heiner Deubel;Bruce Bridgeman;Werner X Schneider.
Vision Research (1998)
Role of corollary discharge in space constancy.
Lawrence Stark;Bruce Bridgeman.
Attention Perception & Psychophysics (1983)
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