World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Robert E. Dustman

Robert E. Dustman

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
40
Citations
6333
World Ranking
8097
National Ranking
3473

Overview

Robert E. Dustman is affiliated with the University of Utah in the United States. Their work is situated within the academic environment of this institution, where research and scholarship are pursued across diverse fields of study.

The available data does not include any recent papers authored by Robert E. Dustman, nor does it list frequent co-authors or specific publication venues associated with their research output. There are no records of book publications or awards conferred upon them as part of their academic career.

Information regarding Robert E. Dustman's main fields of study, subfields, and primary research topics is also not provided in the available dataset. Consequently, no specific areas of specialization or thematic focuses can be identified or enumerated.

The absence of a list of recent papers means that the titles, years of publication, and venues of publications are not documented in this profile.

Robert E. Dustman is not deceased and remains a living academic professional based on the current records.

Best Publications

  • Aerobic exercise training and improved neuropsychological function of older individuals.

    Robert E. Dustman;Robert O. Ruhling;Ewan M. Russell;Donald E. Shearer

  • Age and Fitness Effects on EEG, ERPs, Visual Sensitivity, and Cognition

    Robert E. Dustman;Robert E. Dustman;Rita Y. Emmerson;Rita Y. Emmerson;R. O. Ruhling;D. E. Shearer

  • Age‐related decrements in stroop color test performance

    Nancy B. Cohn;Robert E. Dustman;David C. Bradford

  • The effects of maturation and aging on the wave form of visually evoked potentials.

    Robert E. Dustman;Edward C. Beck

  • PHASE OF ALPHA BRAIN WAVES, REACTION TIME AND VISUALLY EVOKED POTENTIALS.

    Robert E. Dustman;Edward C. Beck

  • Physical Activity, Age, and Cognitive- Neuropsychological Function

    Robert E. Dustman;Rita Emmerson;Donald Shearer

  • Life-span changes in EEG spectral amplitude, amplitude variability and mean frequency.

    R.E. Dustman;R.E. Dustman;D.E. Shearer;R.Y. Emmerson

  • The visual evoked response: a comparison of bright and dull children.

    L.E Rhodes;R.E Dustman;E.C Beck

  • P3 latency and symbol digit performance correlations in aging

    Rita Y. Emmerson;Robert E. Dustman;Donald E. Shearer;Charles W. Turner

  • EEG and event-related potentials in normal aging

    R.E. Dustman;D.E. Shearer;R.Y. Emmerson;R.Y. Emmerson

  • Long latency components of the visually evoked potential in man: effects of aging.

    E. C. Beck;C. Swanson;R. E. Dustman

  • The Effects of Videogame Playing on Neuropsychological Performance of Elderly Individuals

    Robert E. Dustman;Robert E. Dustman;Rita Y. Emmerson;Rita Y. Emmerson;Laurel A. Steinhaus;Donald E. Shearer

  • Pattern reversal evoked potentials: gender differences and age-related changes in amplitude and latency ☆

    Rita Emmerson-Hanover;Donald E. Shearer;Donnell J. Creel;Robert E. Dustman

  • The effects of alcohol on visual and somato-sensory evoked responses.

    Evan G Lewis;Robert E Dustman;Edward C Beck

  • Neuropsychological correlates of chronic alcoholism and aging.

    Matthew J. Blusewicz;Robert E Dustman;Thomas Schenkenberg;Edward C. Beck

  • Life Span Changes in Electrophysiological Measures of Inhibition

    Robert E. Dustman;Rita Y. Emmerson;Rita Y. Emmerson;Donald E. Shearer

  • Visual and somato-sensory evoked responses from mongoloid and normal children.

    Hugh B Bigum;Robert E Dustman;Edward C Beck

  • The effect of alcohol on sensory phenomena and cognitive and motor tasks.

    Evan G. Lewis;Robert E. Dustman;Edward C. Beck

  • Differences in visually evoked responses in albino versus hoded rats

    D.J. Creel;D.J. Creel;R.E. Dustman;R.E. Dustman;E.C. Beck;E.C. Beck

  • The visually evoked potential in twins

    Robert E. Dustman;Edward C. Beck

Frequent Co-Authors

Erin D. Bigler
Erin D. Bigler University of Utah

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 neuroscience in the USA opens many doors in related fields. Many students gravitate toward psychology or counseling, as these areas overlap with neuroscience in both research and practice. If cost is a concern, you may consider earning an online psychology degree cheap, which offers flexibility without breaking the bank.

For those interested in supporting communities or families, a online master's in social work can lead to impactful roles in social services, policy, and advocacy. If your goal is clinical practice, consider the shortest online psyd programs, which prepare you for specialized roles in clinical psychology or therapy.

Another growing field is marriage and family therapy. Accredited mft programs can be completed online and lead to licensure for counseling families, couples, or individuals. Each of these degree pathways can complement your neuroscience education, broaden your expertise, and expand your career options in mental health and behavioral science.

Best Scientists Citing Robert E. Dustman