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Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|March 4, 2009
The speed of free willTodd S Horowitz, Jeremy M Wolfe, George A Alvarez, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|September 1, 2005
Do multielement visual tracking and visual search draw continuously on the same visual attention resources?George A Alvarez, Todd S Horowitz, Helga C Arsenio, et al.Journal of Vision|August 28, 2004
Attentional pursuit is faster than attentional saccadeTodd S Horowitz, Alex O Holcombe, Jeremy M Wolfe, et al.Attention, Perception & Psychophysics|September 9, 2011
Signal detection evidence for limited capacity in visual searchEvan M Palmer, David E Fencsik, Stephen J Flusberg, et al.Accident; Analysis and Prevention|August 20, 2013
Can we improve clinical prediction of at-risk older drivers?Alex R Bowers, R Julius Anastasio, Sarah S Sheldon, et al.Perception & Psychophysics|June 15, 2007
Tracking unique objectsTodd S Horowitz, Sarah B Klieger, David E Fencsik, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|November 15, 2007
Low target prevalence is a stubborn source of errors in visual search tasksJeremy M Wolfe, Todd S Horowitz, Michael J Van Wert, et al.Journal of Vision|January 17, 2009
Why do we miss rare targets? Exploring the boundaries of the low prevalence effectAnina N Rich, Melina A Kunar, Michael J Van Wert, et al.Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews. Cognitive Science|August 25, 2015
Visual attentionKarla K Evans, Todd S Horowitz, Piers Howe, et al.Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications|February 2, 2022
How one block of trials influences the next: persistent effects of disease prevalence and feedback on decisions about images of skin lesions in a large online studyJeremy M WolfePageof 22