Rick Gilmore

Professor of Psychology

Rick Gilmore

Research Summary

The cognitive neuroscience of perception, memory, and action in infancy and early childhood; computational neuroscience; open science, data sharing, reproducibility.

Huck Affiliations

Publication Tags

Brain Optics Down Syndrome Research Personnel Information Dissemination Transparency Communication Child Magnetic Resonance Imaging Lighting Cognitive Neuroscience Symbol Video Alcohols Livestock Alcohol Psychology Symmetry Research Behavioral Sciences Software Cues Students Time Sex Characteristics

Most Recent Publications

Vision contributes to sex differences in spatial cognition and activity interests

Yiming Qian, Sheri A. Berenbaum, Rick Owen Gilmore, 2022, Scientific Reports

Perceptual Similarities among Wallpaper Group Exemplars

Peter J. Kohler, Shivam Vedak, Rick O. Gilmore, 2022, Symmetry

An open developmental science will be more rigorous, robust, and impactful

Rick O. Gilmore, Yiming Qian, 2022, Infant and Child Development

Show your work: Tools for open developmental science

Rick O. Gilmore, 2022, on p. 37-59

New Approaches to Studying Child Development

Rick Gilmore, Jeffrey Lockman, 2022,

Judicious Arrangement of Symbols on a Simulated Augmentative and Alternative Communication Display Optimizes Visual Attention by Individuals With Down Syndrome

Krista Wilkinson, Rick Gilmore, Yiming Qian, 2022, Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders on p. 710-726

(Hyper)active data curation: A video case study from behavioral science

Kasey Soska, Melody Xu, Orit Herzberg, Catherine Tamis-LeMonda, Rick Gilmore, Karen Adolph, 2021, Journal of eScience Librarianship

An open developmental science will be more rigorous, robust, and impactful

Rick Gilmore, Yiming Qian, 2021,

Optical flow estimation combining with illumination adjustment and edge refinement in livestock UAV videos

Bin Liao, Jinlong Hu, Rick O. Gilmore, 2021, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture

Data sharing

Rick Gilmore, Melody Xu, Karen Adolph, 2021,

Most-Cited Papers

Progress toward openness, transparency, and reproducibility in cognitive neuroscience

Rick O. Gilmore, Michele T. Diaz, Brad A. Wyble, Tal Yarkoni, 2017, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences

Practical Solutions for Sharing Data and Materials From Psychological Research

Rick O. Gilmore, Joy Lorenzo Kennedy, Karen E. Adolph, 2018, Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science on p. 121-130

Defective motion processing in children with cerebral visual impairment due to periventricular white matter damage

Joel M. Weinstein, Rick Owen Gilmore, Sumera M. Shaikh, Allen Kunselman, William Trescher, Lauren M. Tashima, Marianne Boltz, Matthew B. McAuliffe, Albert Cheung, Jeremy D. Fesi, 2012, Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology

Changes in alcohol-related brain networks across the first year of college: A prospective pilot study using fMRI effective connectivity mapping

Adriene M. Beltz, Kathleen M. Gates, Anna S. Engels, Peter C.M. Molenaar, Carmen Pulido, Robert Turrisi, Sheri A. Berenbaum, Rick O. Gilmore, Stephen J. Wilson, 2013, Addictive Behaviors on p. 2052-2059

Toward Open Behavioral Science

Karen E. Adolph, Rick O. Gilmore, Clinton Freeman, Penelope Sanderson, David Millman, 2012, Psychological Inquiry on p. 244-247

Video can make behavioural science more reproducible

Rick O. Gilmore, Karen E. Adolph, 2017, Nature Human Behaviour

From big data to deep insight in developmental science

Rick O. Gilmore, 2016, Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Cognitive Science on p. 112-126

Understanding the development of motion processing by characterizing optic flow experienced by infants and their mothers

F. Raudies, R. O. Gilmore, K. S. Kretch, J. M. Franchak, K. E. Adolph, 2012,

AutoViDev: A Computer-Vision Framework to Enhance and Accelerate Research in Human Development

Ori Ossmy, Rick O. Gilmore, Karen E. Adolph, 2020, on p. 147-156

Children's brain responses to optic flow vary by pattern type and motion speed

Rick O. Gilmore, Amanda L. Thomas, Jeremy Fesi, 2016, PLoS One