Results 11 to 20 of about 209,115 (250)
Satisfaction in Motion: Moving Search Displays Increase Subsequent Search Misses
When searching for two or more targets, people are more likely to miss a second target after having found a first one (a subsequent search miss). This may be due to a depletion of cognitive resources from tracking the location of the first target. Given that tracking moving objects is resource-demanding, would finding a moving target further increase ...
Stothart, Cary +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Correction to: How to correctly put the “subsequent” in subsequent search miss errors [PDF]
The following formatting changes to the figures and table need to be made in order to enhance readability.
Stephen H. Adamo +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
STUDIES ON SUBSEQUENT SEARCH MISSES IN RADIOLOGY AND COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
E. Gorbunova
openaire +2 more sources
Accurately Quantifying the Subsequent Search Miss Effect in Multiple-Target Visual Search
Stephen Adamo +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Prospects for using visual search tasks in modern cognitive psychology [PDF]
The article describes the main results of modern foreign studies with modifications of classical visual search tasks, as well as proposed classification of such modifications.
Gorbunova E.S.
doaj +1 more source
The Manifestation of Incidental Findings in Different Experimental Visual Search Paradigms
Background. Incidental findings are items of visual search that are potentially of significance, but were not the main object of the initial search. They have been previously widely discussed in the field of radiology.
Olga S. Rubtsova, Elena S. Gorbunova
doaj +1 more source
An Analytical Comparison of Some Rule-Learning Programs [PDF]
To become a mature science, Artificial Intelligence needs more theoretical work. One form this should take is the analytic comparison of existing programs to extract precise techniques from the code, compare similar techniques, expose faults, and extend ...
Bundy, Alan, Plummer, D., Silver, B.
core +1 more source
Sit-and-Wait Strategies in Dynamic Visual Search [PDF]
The role of memory in visual search has lately become a controversial issue. Horowitz and Wolfe (1998) observed that performance in a visual search task was little affected by whether the stimuli were static or randomly relocated every 111 ms.
Mühlenen, Adrian von +2 more
core +1 more source

