ProfessorsProfessors of Newcastle UniversityF Claire Rind

F Claire Rind

Newcastle University

H-index: 38

Europe-United Kingdom

About F Claire Rind

F Claire Rind, With an exceptional h-index of 38 and a recent h-index of 19 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Newcastle University, specializes in the field of Neuroscience.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Recent advances in insect vision in a 3D world: looming stimuli and escape behaviour

Prey-predator interactions

Animal behavior: Timing escape on angular size or angular velocity?

Cover Image, Volume 530, Issue 2

The complex synaptic pathways onto a looming‐detector neuron revealed using serial block‐face scanning electron microscopy

Target tracking behaviour of the praying mantis Sphrodromantis lineola (Linnaeus) is driven by looming-type motion-detectors

F Claire Rind Information

University	Newcastle University
Position	___
Citations(all)	4135
Citations(since 2020)	992
Cited By	3576
hIndex(all)	38
hIndex(since 2020)	19
i10Index(all)	66
i10Index(since 2020)	37
Email	Access Email
University Profile Page	Newcastle University
Google Scholar	View Google Scholar Profile

F Claire Rind Skills & Research Interests

Neuroscience

Top articles of F Claire Rind

Title	Journal	Author(s)	Publication Date
Recent advances in insect vision in a 3D world: looming stimuli and escape behaviour		F Claire Rind	2024/6/1
Prey-predator interactions		FC Rind Vincent Bels	2024/2/8
Animal behavior: Timing escape on angular size or angular velocity?	Current Biology	Daniel Tomsic Claire Rind	2023/2/6
Cover Image, Volume 530, Issue 2	Journal of Comparative Neurology	Stefan Wernitznig F Claire Rind Armin Zankel Elisabeth Bock Daniel Gütl ...	2022/2
The complex synaptic pathways onto a looming‐detector neuron revealed using serial block‐face scanning electron microscopy	Journal of Comparative Neurology	Stefan Wernitznig F Claire Rind Armin Zankel Elisabeth Bock Daniel Gütl ...	2022/2
Target tracking behaviour of the praying mantis Sphrodromantis lineola (Linnaeus) is driven by looming-type motion-detectors	bioRxiv	F Claire Rind Lisa Jones Ghaith Tarawneh Jenny FM Read	2020/6/3