World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Geoffrey P. Bingham

Geoffrey P. Bingham

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
40
Citations
5382
World Ranking
8327
National Ranking
4440

Overview

Geoffrey P. Bingham is affiliated with Indiana University in the United States and specializes in neuroscience, with a focus on cognitive neuroscience. Their research covers several subfields including social psychology, biomedical engineering, ophthalmology, and computational mechanics.

The main topics addressed in their work include visual perception and processing mechanisms, motor control and adaptation, tactile and sensory interactions, action observation and synchronization, muscle activation and electromyography studies, multisensory perception and integration, and 3D surveying and cultural heritage.

Frequent publication venues for Bingham's work include Experimental Brain Research, Vision Research, Journal of Vision, Human Movement Science, and PLoS ONE. These venues reflect the interdisciplinary nature of their research spanning neuroscience, motor control, and perceptual studies.

  • Visual perception and processing mechanisms
  • Motor control and adaptation
  • Tactile and sensory interactions
  • Action observation and synchronization
  • Muscle activation and electromyography studies
  • Multisensory perception and integration
  • 3D surveying and cultural heritage

Bingham's recent publications also illustrate the scope of their research interests and collaboration network. Notable papers include:

  • Exploring disturbance as a force for good in motor learning (2020, PLoS ONE)
  • The role of intentionality in the performance of a learned 90° bimanual rhythmic coordination during frequency scaling: data and model (2021, Experimental Brain Research)
  • A stratified process for the perception of objects: From optical transformations to 3D relief structure to 3D similarity structure to slant or aspect ratio (2020, Vision Research)
  • The effect of movement frequency on perceptual-motor learning of a novel bimanual coordination pattern (2022, Human Movement Science)
  • Monocular guidance of reaches-to-grasp using visible support surface texture: data and model (2021, Experimental Brain Research)

Their network of frequent co-authors includes researchers such as Xiaoye Michael Wang, Rachel A. Herth, Qin Zhu, Jing Pan, and Mats Lind, indicating ongoing collaborations that support interdisciplinary research efforts.

  • Xiaoye Michael Wang
  • Rachel A. Herth
  • Qin Zhu
  • Jing Pan
  • Mats Lind

Bingham's work integrates experimental and theoretical approaches to address complex questions related to perception, motor learning, and cognition. The breadth of topics combined with engagement in multiple fields of study illustrates the multifaceted nature of their scientific contributions.

Best Publications

  • Opposition Space as a Structuring Concept for the Analysis of Skilled Hand Movements

    T. Iberall;G. Bingham;M. A. Arbib

  • The necessity of a perception–action approach to definite distance perception: Monocular distance perception to guide reaching.

    Geoffrey P. Bingham;Christopher C. Pagano

  • Dynamics and the orientation of kinematic forms in visual event recognition.

    Geoffrey P. Bingham;Richard C. Schmidt;Lawrence D. Rosenblum

  • Task-specific devices and the perceptual bottleneck☆

    Geoffrey P. Bingham

  • Kinematic Form and Scaling: Further Investigations on the Visual Perception of Lifted Weight

    Geoffrey P. Bingham

  • Hefting for a Maximum Distance Throw: A Smart Perceptual Mechanism*

    Geoffrey P. Bingham;R. C. Schmidt;Lawrence D. Rosenblum

  • Accommodation, occlusion, and disparity matching are used to guide reaching: a comparison of actual versus virtual environments.

    Geoffrey P. Bingham;Arthur Bradley;Michael Bailey;Roy Vinner

  • Verbs contribute to the coherence of brief narratives: Reading related and unrelated sentence triples

    Karl Haberlandt;Geoffrey Bingham

  • Visual perception of the relative phasing of human limb movements.

    Geoffrey P. Bingham;Richard C. Schmidt;Frank T. J. M. Zaal

  • Visual perception of mean relative phase and phase variability

    Frank T. J. M. Zaal;Geoffrey P. Bingham;Richard C. Schmidt

  • Comparing measures of monocular distance perception: Verbal and reaching errors are not correlated.

    Christopher C. Pagano;Geoffrey P. Bingham

  • Human readiness to throw: the size–weight illusion is not an illusion when picking the best objects to throw

    Qin Zhu;Geoffrey P. Bingham

  • Perceptual coupling in rhythmic movement coordination: stable perception leads to stable action

    Andrew D. Wilson;David R. Collins;Geoffrey P. Bingham

  • A Perceptually Driven Dynamical Model of Bimanual Rhythmic Movement (and Phase Perception)

    Geoffrey P. Bingham

  • Task dynamics and resource dynamics in the assembly of a coordinated rhythmic activity.

    Geoffrey P. Bingham;R. C. Schmidt;M. T. Turvey;Lawrence D. Rosenblum

  • Kinematic form and scaling: Further investigations on the visual perception of lifted weight.

    Unknown

  • Monocular Egocentric Distance Information Generated by Head Movement

    Geoffrey P. Bingham;Michael G. Stassen

  • Trajectory forms as a source of information about events.

    Michael M. Muchisky;Geoffrey P. Bingham

  • The effect of frequency on the visual perception of relative phase and phase variability of two oscillating objects.

    G.P. Bingham;F.T.J.M. Zaal;J.A. Shull;D.R. Collins

  • Distortions in definite distance and shape perception as measured by reaching without and with haptic feedback.

    G.P. Bingham;F.T.J.M. Zaal;D. Robin;J.A. Shull

  • Natural prehension in trials without haptic feedback but only when calibration is allowed.

    Geoffrey Bingham;Rachel Coats;Mark Mon-Williams

  • Calibrating reach distance to visual targets.

    Mark Arwyn Mon-Williams;Geoffrey P. Bingham

  • The use of time and trajectory forms as visual information about spatial scale in events

    Daniel S. Mcconnell;Michael M. Muchisky;Geoffrey P. Bingham

  • Learning To Perceive the Affordance for Long-Distance Throwing: Smart Mechanism or Function Learning?

    Qin Zhu;Geoffrey P. Bingham

Frequent Co-Authors

Mark Mon-Williams
Mark Mon-Williams University of Leeds
Lawrence D. Rosenblum
Lawrence D. Rosenblum University of California, Riverside
J. Farley Norman
J. Farley Norman Western Kentucky University
James T. Todd
James T. Todd The Ohio State University
Michael T. Turvey
Michael T. Turvey University of Connecticut
Kevin Shockley
Kevin Shockley University of Cincinnati

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

Exploring a psychology degree opens doors to a variety of fulfilling career paths. Many students consider related professions, such as substance abuse counseling, which are in high demand across the United States. The pathways to becoming a counselor can vary by state and city, especially regarding education, supervised training, and certification requirements.

For example, those interested in how to become a substance abuse counselor in Dallas need to meet specific state guidelines and obtain the proper credentials. Likewise, Denver substance abuse counselor certification requirements emphasize licensure and training crucial to work in Colorado.

In cities like Detroit, prospective counselors must fulfill Detroit substance abuse counselors education requirements before entering the field. If you're hoping to work in North Carolina, understanding substance abuse counselor requirements in Durham can help you plan your academic path. Online degrees in psychology or counseling can provide foundational knowledge and flexibility, making them an ideal choice for working adults or those seeking a career shift in the behavioral health field.

Best Scientists Citing Geoffrey P. Bingham

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles