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Psychology

D-Index
51
Citations
13184
World Ranking
5144
National Ranking
2831

Overview

Todd S. Horowitz is affiliated with the National Institutes of Health in the United States. Their research spans multiple fields within medicine and neuroscience, with a focus on cognitive neuroscience, computer vision and pattern recognition, experimental and cognitive psychology, psychiatry and mental health, and radiology, nuclear medicine and imaging.

The scientist has contributed to topics including neural and behavioral psychology studies, medical image segmentation techniques, cancer-related cognitive impairment studies, psychosomatic disorders and their treatments, traumatic brain injury research, neurological disorders and treatments, and spatial neglect and hemispheric dysfunction.

Todd S. Horowitz has published several research papers in various scientific venues. Notable recent publications include:

  • The Emerging Science of Interoception: Sensing, Integrating, Interpreting, and Regulating Signals within the Self, 2020, Trends in Neurosciences
  • How do we measure attention? Using factor analysis to establish construct validity of neuropsychological tests, 2021, Cognitive Research Principles and Implications
  • Efficacy of intermittent exposure to bright light for treating maladaptation to night work on a counterclockwise shift work rotation, 2021, Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment & Health
  • MILO Mobile: An iPad App to Measure Search Performance in Multi-Target Sequences, 2020, i-Perception
  • Searching Through Alternating Sequences: Working Memory and Inhibitory Tagging Mechanisms Revealed Using the MILO Task, 2020, i-Perception

The frequent coauthors of Todd S. Horowitz include:

  • Melissa Treviño
  • Xiaoshu Zhu
  • Yi Yi Lu
  • Grace C. Huang
  • Laura Germine

Key publication venues where Todd S. Horowitz has appeared include:

  • i-Perception
  • Journal of Vision
  • Trends in Neurosciences
  • Cognitive Research Principles and Implications
  • Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment & Health

Best Publications

  • What attributes guide the deployment of visual attention and how do they do it

    Jeremy M. Wolfe;Todd S. Horowitz

  • Five factors that guide attention in visual search

    Jeremy M. Wolfe;Todd S. Horowitz

  • Visual search has no memory

    Todd S. Horowitz;Jeremy M. Wolfe

  • Cognitive psychology: Rare items often missed in visual searches

    Jeremy M. Wolfe;Todd S. Horowitz;Todd S. Horowitz;Naomi M. Kenner

  • The Emerging Science of Interoception: Sensing, Integrating, Interpreting, and Regulating Signals within the Self.

    Wen G. Chen;Dana Schloesser;Angela M. Arensdorf;Janine M. Simmons

  • Low target prevalence is a stubborn source of errors in visual search tasks

    Jeremy M. Wolfe;Todd S. Horowitz;Michael J. Van Wert;Naomi M. Kenner

  • Why Is Visual Search Superior in Autism Spectrum Disorder

    Robert M. Joseph;Brandon Keehn;Christine Connolly;Jeremy M. Wolfe

  • How fast can you change your mind? The speed of top-down guidance in visual search.

    Jeremy M. Wolfe;Jeremy M. Wolfe;Todd S. Horowitz;Todd S. Horowitz;Naomi Kenner;Megan Hyle

  • Auditory recognition memory is inferior to visual recognition memory

    Michael Cohen;Todd Horowitz;Jeremy Wolfe

  • Auditory recognition memory is inferior to visual recognition memory

    Michael A. Cohen;Todd S. Horowitz;Jeremy M. Wolfe

  • Does contextual cuing guide the deployment of attention

    Melina A. Kunar;Stephen Flusberg;Todd S. Horowitz;Jeremy M. Wolfe

  • What are the shapes of response time distributions in visual search

    Evan M. Palmer;Todd S. Horowitz;Antonio Torralba;Jeremy M. Wolfe

  • Segmentation of objects from backgrounds in visual search tasks.

    Jeremy M. Wolfe;Aude Oliva;Aude Oliva;Todd S. Horowitz;Todd S. Horowitz;Serena J. Butcher

  • Tracking unique objects

    Todd S. Horowitz;Sarah B. Klieger;David E. Fencsik;Kevin K. Yang

  • Attention is fast but volition is slow.

    Jeremy M. Wolfe;George A. Alvarez;Todd S. Horowitz

  • Reaction time distributions constrain models of visual search.

    Jeremy M. Wolfe;Evan M. Palmer;Todd S. Horowitz

  • Efficacy of bright light and sleep/darkness scheduling in alleviating circadian maladaptation to night work.

    Todd S. Horowitz;Brian E. Cade;Jeremy M. Wolfe;Jeremy M. Wolfe;Charles A. Czeisler

  • Prevalence effects in newly trained airport checkpoint screeners: Trained observers miss rare targets, too

    Jeremy M. Wolfe;Jeremy M. Wolfe;David N. Brunelli;Joshua Rubinstein;Todd S. Horowitz;Todd S. Horowitz

  • Acute sleep deprivation and circadian misalignment associated with transition onto the first night of work impairs visual selective attention.

    Nayantara Santhi;Nayantara Santhi;Todd S. Horowitz;Todd S. Horowitz;Jeanne Frances Duffy;Jeanne Frances Duffy;Charles Andrew Czeisler;Charles Andrew Czeisler

  • Auditory and visual memory in musicians and nonmusicians

    Michael A. Cohen;Karla K. Evans;Todd S. Horowitz;Jeremy M. Wolfe

  • Search for multiple targets: Remember the targets, forget the search

    Todd S. Horowitz;Todd S. Horowitz;Jeremy M. Wolfe

  • Why do we miss rare targets? Exploring the boundaries of the low prevalence effect

    Anina N Rich;Anina N Rich;Anina N Rich;Melina A Kunar;Michael J Van Wert;Barbara Hidalgo-Sotelo

Frequent Co-Authors

Jeremy M. Wolfe
Jeremy M. Wolfe Brigham and Women's Hospital
Edward K. Vogel
Edward K. Vogel University of Chicago
Anina N. Rich
Anina N. Rich Macquarie University
George A. Alvarez
George A. Alvarez Harvard University
Heinrich H. Bülthoff
Heinrich H. Bülthoff Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics
Philip J. Kellman
Philip J. Kellman University of California, Los Angeles
Robert M. Joseph
Robert M. Joseph Boston University
Helene Intraub
Helene Intraub University of Delaware
Brian J. Scholl
Brian J. Scholl Yale University
Anne Treisman
Anne Treisman Princeton University

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