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Psychology

D-Index
68
Citations
35099
World Ranking
2424
National Ranking
1403

Overview

Edward K. Vogel is affiliated with the University of Chicago in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on Neuroscience, with a strong emphasis on Cognitive Neuroscience and Experimental and Cognitive Psychology. Additional subfields of study include Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Artificial Intelligence, and Human-Computer Interaction.

Vogel's work spans several main topics, including:

  • Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies
  • EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
  • Neural dynamics and brain function
  • Mind wandering and attention
  • Visual perception and processing mechanisms
  • Cognitive Functions and Memory
  • Memory and Neural Mechanisms

Recent publications by Vogel cover various aspects of working memory and cognitive effort, with selected papers being:

  • "Distinguishing cognitive effort and working memory load using scale-invariance and alpha suppression in EEG," 2020, NeuroImage
  • "Storage in Visual Working Memory Recruits a Content-Independent Pointer System," 2022, Psychological Science
  • "No Evidence for an Object Working Memory Capacity Benefit with Extended Viewing Time," 2020, eNeuro
  • "Controlling the Flow of Distracting Information in Working Memory," 2021, Cerebral Cortex
  • "Multivariate analysis reveals a generalizable human electrophysiological signature of working memory load," 2020, Psychophysiology

Vogel frequently publishes in venues such as:

  • Journal of Vision
  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • Attention Perception & Psychophysics
  • Psychological Science
  • Cerebral Cortex

Collaborations are an important part of Vogel's research, with frequent coauthors including Edward Awh, Kirsten Adam, Chong Zhao, Nicole Hakim, and Monica D. Rosenberg. These partnerships contribute to diverse research output across cognitive neuroscience and related disciplines.

Best Publications

  • The capacity of visual working memory for features and conjunctions

    Steven J. Luck;Edward K. Vogel

  • Neural activity predicts individual differences in visual working memory capacity

    Edward K. Vogel;Maro G. Machizawa

  • Neural measures reveal individual differences in controlling access to working memory.

    Edward K. Vogel;Andrew W. McCollough;Maro G. Machizawa

  • Sensory gain control (amplification) as a mechanism of selective attention: electrophysiological and neuroimaging evidence

    Steven A. Hillyard;Edward K. Vogel;Steven J. Luck

  • Event-related potential studies of attention

    Steven J. Luck;Geoffrey F. Woodman;Edward K. Vogel

  • Storage of features, conjunctions and objects in visual working memory.

    Edward K. Vogel;Geoffrey F. Woodman;Steven J. Luck

  • The visual N1 component as an index of a discrimination process

    Edward K. Vogel;Steven J. Luck

  • Visual Working Memory Capacity: From Psychophysics and Neurobiology to Individual Differences

    Steven J. Luck;Edward K. Vogel

  • Interactions between attention and working memory.

    E. Awh;E.K. Vogel;S.-H. Oh

  • Stimulus-Specific Delay Activity in Human Primary Visual Cortex

    John T. Serences;Edward F. Ester;Edward K. Vogel;Edward Awh

  • Electrophysiological Evidence for a Postperceptual Locus of Suppression During the Attentional Blink

    Edward K. Vogel;Steven J. Luck;Kimron L. Shapiro

  • Visual working memory represents a fixed number of items regardless of complexity

    Edward Awh;Brian Barton;Edward Vogel

  • Word meanings can be accessed but not reported during the attentional blink

    Steven J. Luck;Edward K. Vogel;Kimron L. Shapiro

  • Neurocognitive Architecture of Working Memory

    Johan Eriksson;Edward K. Vogel;Anders B. Lansner;Fredrik Bergstrom

  • Working memory and fluid intelligence: capacity, attention control, and secondary memory retrieval.

    Nash Unsworth;Keisuke Fukuda;Edward Awh;Edward K. Vogel

  • The time course of consolidation in visual working memory.

    Edward K. Vogel;Geoffrey F. Woodman;Steven J. Luck

  • Quantity, Not Quality: The Relationship between Fluid Intelligence and Working Memory Capacity

    Keisuke Fukuda;Edward Vogel;Ulrich Mayr;Edward Awh

  • Visual Search Remains Efficient when Visual Working Memory is Full

    Geoffrey F. Woodman;Edward K. Vogel;Steven J. Luck

  • Human Variation in Overriding Attentional Capture

    Keisuke Fukuda;Edward K. Vogel

  • Electrophysiological measures of maintaining representations in visual working memory.

    Andrew W. McCollough;Maro G. Machizawa;Edward K. Vogel

Frequent Co-Authors

Edward Awh
Edward Awh University of Chicago
Steven J. Luck
Steven J. Luck University of California, Davis
Geoffrey F. Woodman
Geoffrey F. Woodman Vanderbilt University
Todd S. Horowitz
Todd S. Horowitz National Institutes of Health
Jeremy M. Wolfe
Jeremy M. Wolfe Brigham and Women's Hospital
Nash Unsworth
Nash Unsworth University of Oregon
Harriet de Wit
Harriet de Wit University of Chicago
Ulrich Mayr
Ulrich Mayr University of Oregon
Katsumi Watanabe
Katsumi Watanabe Waseda University
Susan Goldin-Meadow
Susan Goldin-Meadow University of Chicago

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