World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Frédéric Gosselin

Frédéric Gosselin

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
44
Citations
10992
World Ranking
6860
National Ranking
462

Overview

Frédéric Gosselin is affiliated with the University of Montreal in Canada, with a research focus spanning neuroscience and environmental studies. Their work covers a variety of fields and subfields including Neuroscience, Cognitive Neuroscience, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Global and Planetary Change, and Experimental and Cognitive Psychology.

Their main research topics include:

  • Face Recognition and Perception
  • Visual perception and processing mechanisms
  • Neural dynamics and brain function
  • Forest Ecology and Biodiversity Studies
  • Forest Management and Policy
  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
  • Face recognition and analysis

Gosselin has contributed to several peer-reviewed publications. Notably, they co-authored the 2021 paper titled On the time lag between human activity and biodiversity in Europe at the national scale published in Anthropocene. Other important papers in related collaborative research included:

  • Where are we now with European forest multi-taxon biodiversity and where can we head to? (2023, Biological Conservation)
  • Stand attributes or soil micro-environment exert greater influence than management type on understory plant diversity in even-aged oak high forests (2020, Forest Ecology and Management)
  • Effects of stand structure and ungulates on understory vegetation in managed and unmanaged forests (2022, Ecological Applications)
  • Overstory and niche attributes drive understory biomass production in three types of subtropical plantations (2020, Forest Ecology and Management)

The frequent co-authors collaborating with Gosselin include Ian Charest, Marion Gosselin, Simon Faghel-Soubeyrand, Laurent Caplette, and Yoan Paillet.

Gosselin's work has been published in various academic venues with notable recurring publications in the Journal of Vision, which accounts for 25 of their works. Other venues include Forest Ecology and Management, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Biological Conservation, and NeuroImage.

Beyond journal articles, Gosselin has contributed to book publications, including a title published by the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique: L'avenir du vivant. Nos valeurs pour l'action (2021).

Best Publications

  • A mechanism for impaired fear recognition after amygdala damage

    Ralph Adolphs;Ralph Adolphs;Frederic Gosselin;Tony W. Buchanan;Daniel Tranel

  • Controlling low-level image properties: the SHINE toolbox.

    Verena Willenbockel;Javid Sadr;Daniel Fiset;Greg O. Horne

  • Bubbles: a technique to reveal the use of information in recognition tasks

    Frédéric Gosselin;Philippe G. Schyns

  • Show Me the Features! Understanding Recognition From the Use of Visual Information

    Philippe G. Schyns;Lizann Bonnar;Frédéric Gosselin

  • The Montreal Affective Voices: a validated set of nonverbal affect bursts for research on auditory affective processing.

    Pascal Belin;Sarah Fillion-Bilodeau;Frédéric Gosselin

  • Audio-visual integration of emotion expression.

    Olivier Collignon;Simon Girard;Frederic Gosselin;Sylvain Roy

  • Recognition and discrimination of prototypical dynamic expressions of pain and emotions.

    Daniela Simon;Kenneth D. Craig;Frederic Gosselin;Pascal Belin

  • Superstitious Perceptions Reveal Properties of Internal Representations

    Frédéric Gosselin;Philippe G. Schyns

  • Accurate statistical tests for smooth classification images.

    Alan Chauvin;Keith J Worsley;Philippe G Schyns;Martin Arguin

  • Women process multisensory emotion expressions more efficiently than men

    Olivier Collignon;S Girard;Frédéric Gosselin;D Saint-Amour

  • Does Prosopagnosia Take the Eyes Out of Face Representations? Evidence for a Defect in Representing Diagnostic Facial Information following Brain Damage

    Roberto Caldara;Philippe Schyns;Eugène Mayer;Marie L. Smith

  • Spatio‐temporal dynamics of face recognition in a flash: it's in the eyes

    Céline Vinette;Frédéric Gosselin;Philippe G. Schyns

  • The eyes are not the window to basic emotions

    Caroline Blais;Cynthia Roy;Daniel Fiset;Martin Arguin

  • Features for Identification of Uppercase and Lowercase Letters

    Daniel Fiset;Caroline Blais;Catherine Éthier-Majcher;Martin Arguin

  • Receptive Fields for Flexible Face Categorizations

    Marie L. Smith;Frédéric Gosselin;Philippe G. Schyns

  • A principled method for determining the functionality of brain responses.

    Philippe G Schyns;Ines Jentzsch;Mark Johnson;Stefan R Schweinberger

  • Measuring internal representations from behavioral and brain data.

    Marie L. Smith;Frédéric Gosselin;Philippe G. Schyns

  • Does face inversion change spatial frequency tuning

    Verena Willenbockel;Daniel Fiset;Alan Chauvin;Caroline Blais

  • How Do Schizophrenia Patients Use Visual Information to Decode Facial Emotion

    Junghee Lee;Frédéric Gosselin;Jonathan K. Wynn;Michael F. Green

  • The use of visual information in natural scenes

    Maxine McCotter;Frederic Gosselin;Paul Sowden;Philippe Schyns

  • Greater reliance on the eye region predicts better face recognition ability

    Jessica Royer;Caroline Blais;Isabelle Charbonneau;Karine Déry

Frequent Co-Authors

Philippe G. Schyns
Philippe G. Schyns University of Glasgow
Martin Arguin
Martin Arguin University of Montreal
Daniel N. Bub
Daniel N. Bub University of Victoria
Franco Lepore
Franco Lepore University of Montreal
Bruno Rossion
Bruno Rossion University of Lorraine
Ralph Adolphs
Ralph Adolphs California Institute of Technology
James W. Tanaka
James W. Tanaka University of Victoria
Edward A. Wasserman
Edward A. Wasserman University of Iowa
Maryse Lassonde
Maryse Lassonde University of Montreal
Irving Biederman
Irving Biederman University of Southern California

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying psychology in the USA opens the door to a wide range of fulfilling career options. Many students consider becoming a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA), a process that blends advanced education with important practical experience. Online psychology degrees are a flexible option, especially for working adults looking to enter or advance in the field.

Each state has unique requirements for licensure, and pursuing this path can vary by location. For instance, you can learn more about becoming a bcba in Anaheim, how to become a bcba in Anchorage, how to become a bcba in Arlington, and how to become a bcba in Atlanta to explore local pathways and requirements.

Online programs offer coursework in developmental psychology, behavioral analysis, and counseling. Graduates often pursue roles in mental health, education, counseling, or research. As demand for mental health professionals grows, so does the value of specialized online degrees and clear career pathways in psychology.

Best Scientists Citing Frédéric Gosselin

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles