Howard E. Egeth

Johns Hopkins University — United States

Neuroscience · Life Sciences

63h-index21.3kcitations258works4.72yr avg
OpenAlex↗ORCID↗Google Scholar↗Lab page↗

Accepting Students?

No reports yet. Know if this professor is taking students?

Research Topics

Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies(119), Visual perception and processing mechanisms(106), Multisensory perception and integration(30), Visual Attention and Saliency Detection(24), Neural dynamics and brain function(22)

Publications258 total

Not Simply Two Sides of the Same Coin: Target Enhancement and Distractor Suppression Draw on Independent Neural Mechanisms
2025Open Access
Not Simply Two Sides of the Same Coin: Target Enhancement and Distractor Suppression Draw on Independent Neural Mechanisms
2025Open Access
Sensitivity to visual features in inattentional blindness
eLife·2025· 2 citedOpen Access
Author response: Sensitivity to visual features in inattentional blindness
2025Open Access
Author response: Sensitivity to visual features in inattentional blindness
2025Open Access
Sensitivity to visual features in inattentional blindness
2025Open Access
Sensitivity to visual features in inattentional blindness
2024· 1 citedOpen Access
Sensitivity to visual features in inattentional blindness
eLife·2024· 7 citedOpen Access
Evidence against the low-salience criticism of signal suppression
Journal of Vision·2024Open Access
Sensitivity to highly salient features in dynamic inattentional blindness
Journal of Vision·2024Open Access
Evidence against the low-salience account of attentional suppression.
Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance·2024· 10 citedOpen Access
Sensitivity to visual features in inattentional blindness
2024Open Access
Neurocognitive Mechanism of Radiologists’ Perceptual Errors: Results of Preliminary Studies
2024· 1 citedOpen Access
Not Simply Two Sides of the Same Coin: Target Enhancement and Distractor Suppression Draw on Independent Neural Mechanisms
2024· 1 citedOpen Access
Terms of debate: Consensus definitions to guide the scientific discourse on visual distraction
Attention Perception & Psychophysics·2024· 49 citedOpen Access
Six ways of failing to see (and why the differences matter)
i-Perception·2023· 1 citedOpen Access
What do the inattentionally blind see? Evidence from 10,000 subjects
Journal of Vision·2023Open Access
A New Technique for Measuring the Salience of Distractors
Journal of Vision·2023Open Access
Enhancement and Suppression Draw on Separable Mechanisms
Journal of Vision·2023Open Access
The role of salience in the suppression of distracting stimuli
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review·2023· 28 citedOpen Access
page 1 of 13Next →

Frequent Co-authors

Andrew B. Leber(7), Steven Yantis(5), Dominique Lamy(4), Cathleen M. Moore(3), William F. Bacon(2), Robert A. Virzi(2), Charles L. Folk(2), Jeff Moher(2), Ho-Wan Kwak(2), Dale Dagenbach(2), Jeffrey L. Santee(2), Carly J. Leonard(2), Daniel Kahneman(1), Charles E. Connor(1), Hadley Garbart(1), John T. Serences(1), Sarah Shomstein(1), Xavier Golay(1), Donald A. Norman(1), Cathleen M. Moore(1)