2011 - Fellow of John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
David M. Eagleman spends much of his time researching Perception, Illusion, Time perception, Cognitive psychology and Psychophysics. He focuses mostly in the field of Illusion, narrowing it down to topics relating to Visual perception and, in certain cases, Stimulus, Recall, Cognition, Temporal resolution and Slow motion perception. His Time perception research is included under the broader classification of Neuroscience.
As part of his studies on Cognitive psychology, he frequently links adjacent subjects like Social psychology. His study explores the link between Psychophysics and topics such as Visual cortex that cross with problems in Brain activity and meditation, Subjective report, Functional imaging, Functional magnetic resonance imaging and Mental image. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Brain activity and meditation, Brain mapping is strongly linked to Developmental psychology.
David M. Eagleman mainly focuses on Cognitive psychology, Perception, Neuroscience, Illusion and Artificial intelligence. His Cognitive psychology study incorporates themes from Neural correlates of consciousness, Functional magnetic resonance imaging, Social psychology and Mental image. The study incorporates disciplines such as Brain activity and meditation, Functional imaging and Subjective report in addition to Mental image.
David M. Eagleman combines subjects such as Stimulus, Visual cortex, Communication and Developmental psychology with his study of Perception. His Illusion research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Motion perception, Visual perception, Time perception and Psychophysics. In his work, Optics and Haptic technology is strongly intertwined with Computer vision, which is a subfield of Artificial intelligence.
David M. Eagleman mainly investigates Neurocognitive, Haptic technology, Test, Cognitive psychology and Clinical psychology. His work in Haptic technology addresses subjects such as Actuator, which are connected to disciplines such as Computer vision. His Computer vision research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Sensory system and Curse of dimensionality.
His Test study which covers Cognition that intersects with Logistic regression and Montreal Cognitive Assessment. His studies in Cognitive psychology integrate themes in fields like Aphantasia, Mental image and Time perception. His work on Psychometrics as part of his general Clinical psychology study is frequently connected to Risk assessment and Objectivity, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science.
David M. Eagleman mostly deals with Physical therapy, Czech, Synesthesia, Neuroscience of multilingualism and Early language. His studies deal with areas such as Dementia, Cognitive decline, Montreal Cognitive Assessment, Mild cognitive impairment and Neurocognitive as well as Physical therapy.
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Motion integration and postdiction in visual awareness.
David M. Eagleman;Terrence J. Sejnowski;Terrence J. Sejnowski.
Science (2000)
Human time perception and its illusions
David M Eagleman.
Current Opinion in Neurobiology (2008)
A standardized test battery for the study of synesthesia
David M. Eagleman;Arielle D. Kagan;Arielle D. Kagan;Stephanie S. Nelson;Deepak Sagaram.
Journal of Neuroscience Methods (2007)
Wednesday Is Indigo Blue: Discovering the Brain of Synesthesia
Richard E. Cytowic;David M. Eagleman.
(2009)
Motor-sensory recalibration leads to an illusory reversal of action and sensation
Chess Stetson;Xu Cui;P. Read Montague;David M. Eagleman;David M. Eagleman.
Neuron (2006)
Vividness of mental imagery: Individual variability can be measured objectively
Xu Cui;Cameron B. Jeter;Dongni Yang;P. Read Montague.
Vision Research (2007)
Visual illusions and neurobiology
David M. Eagleman.
Nature Reviews Neuroscience (2001)
The effect of predictability on subjective duration.
Vani Pariyadath;David Eagleman.
PLOS ONE (2007)
Time and the brain: how subjective time relates to neural time.
David M. Eagleman;Peter U. Tse;Dean Buonomano;Peter Janssen.
The Journal of Neuroscience (2005)
Is subjective duration a signature of coding efficiency
David Eagleman;Vani Pariyadath.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B (2009)
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