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Psychology

D-Index
50
Citations
14449
World Ranking
5358
National Ranking
2930

Overview

Roger W. Remington is affiliated with the University of Minnesota in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on neuroscience, with a significant emphasis on cognitive neuroscience and experimental and cognitive psychology. Additional areas of study include radiology, nuclear medicine and imaging, family practice, and sensory systems.

The scientist's work encompasses several main topics, including:

  • Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies
  • Visual perception and processing mechanisms
  • Mind wandering and attention
  • Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes
  • Memory and Neural Mechanisms
  • Radiology practices and education
  • Clinical Reasoning and Diagnostic Skills

Roger W. Remington has published in various academic venues, with recurrent contributions to:

  • Journal of Vision
  • Cognitive Research Principles and Implications
  • Visual Cognition
  • Attention Perception & Psychophysics
  • Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance

Among the recent papers authored or coauthored, notable works include:

  • "Progress toward resolving the attentional capture debate," 2020, Visual Cognition
  • "Perceptual learning in the identification of lung cancer in chest radiographs," 2020, Cognitive Research Principles and Implications
  • "Do concerns about COVID-19 impair sustained attention?" 2021, Cognitive Research Principles and Implications
  • "Redundancy gain in visual search of simulated X-ray images," 2020, Attention Perception & Psychophysics
  • "Behavioral and electrophysiological evidence for a dissociation between working memory capacity and feature-based attention," 2020, Cortex

The scientist frequently collaborates with a consistent group of coauthors, including:

  • Yi Ni Toh
  • Vanessa G. Lee
  • Jihyang Jun
  • Caitlin A. Sisk
  • Anna Grubert

Best Publications

  • Involuntary covert orienting is contingent on attentional control settings.

    Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington;James C. Johnston

  • Selectivity in distraction by irrelevant featural singletons: evidence for two forms of attentional capture.

    Charles L. Folk;Roger Remington

  • The structure of attentional control: contingent attentional capture by apparent motion, abrupt onset, and color

    Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington;Joseph H. Wright

  • Involuntary attentional capture by abrupt onsets.

    Roger W. Remington;James C. Johnston;Steven Yantis

  • Moving attention through visual space.

    Gordon L. Shulman;Roger W. Remington;John P. McLean

  • Attention and saccadic eye movements.

    Roger W. Remington

  • Progress Toward Resolving the Attentional Capture Debate.

    Steven J. Luck;Nicholas Gaspelin;Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington

  • Moving attention - Evidence for time-invariant shifts of visual selective attention

    Roger Remington;Leslie Pierce

  • The structure of attentional control: Contingent attentional capture by apparent motion, abrupt onset, and color.

    Unknown

  • Chronometric Evidence for two Types of Attention

    James C. Johnston;Robert S. McCann;Roger W. Remington

  • The role of input and output modality pairings in dual-task performance: evidence for content-dependent central interference.

    Eliot Hazeltine;Eric Ruthruff;Roger W. Remington

  • How does practice reduce dual-task interference: Integration, automatization, or just stage-shortening?

    Eric Ruthruff;Mark Van Selst;James C. Johnston;Roger Remington

  • Switching between simple cognitive tasks: The interaction of top-down and bottom-up factors

    Eric Ruthruff;Roger W. Remington;James C. Johnston

  • Is the left hemisphere specialized for speech, language and-or something else?

    George Papçun;Stephen Krashen;Dale Terbeek;Roger Remington

  • Contingent attentional capture by top-down control settings: converging evidence from event-related potentials.

    Mei-Ching Lien;Eric Ruthruff;Zachary Goodin;Roger W. Remington

  • Top-down modulation of preattentive processing: Testing the recovery account of contingent capture

    Charles L. Folk;Roger Remington

  • Modeling information navigation: implications for information architecture

    Craig S. Miller;Roger W. Remington

  • Contingent attentional capture: A reply to Yantis (1993).

    Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington;James C. Johnston

  • Vanishing dual-task interference after practice: has the bottleneck been eliminated or is it merely latent?

    Eric Ruthruff;James C. Johnston;Mark Van Selst;Shelly Whitsell

  • Bottom-up priming of top-down attentional control settings

    Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington

  • Can new objects override attentional control settings

    Charles L. Folk;Roger Remington

Frequent Co-Authors

Charles L. Folk
Charles L. Folk Villanova University
Yuhong V. Jiang
Yuhong V. Jiang University of Minnesota
Jason B. Mattingley
Jason B. Mattingley University of Queensland
Eric Ruthruff
Eric Ruthruff University of New Mexico
James C. Johnston
James C. Johnston Ames Research Center
Harold Pashler
Harold Pashler University of California, San Diego
Gernot Horstmann
Gernot Horstmann Bielefeld University
Ottmar V. Lipp
Ottmar V. Lipp Curtin University
Michael S. Humphreys
Michael S. Humphreys University of Queensland
Wilma Koutstaal
Wilma Koutstaal University of Minnesota

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