Caroline Danforth Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Researcher
unknown
Research Areas
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Caroline Danforth's research investigates the history and manufacture of parchment, a material with historical significance in document creation. Her recent publications explore the specific processes involved in creating different types of parchment, such as goldbeater's skin, transparent parchment, and split parchment. She also examines the histological features of skins and hides that are useful for identifying the raw source material used in parchment production. In addition to her work on parchment, Danforth has contributed to research on crossmodal perception, specifically object recognition through echoes and the transfer of three-dimensional shape information between echolocation, vision, and haptics. She has co-authored publications with researchers at the University of Central Arkansas, including Nickolas Paternoster and Amrita Puri.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 6
- Citations: 13
Selected Publications
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Object recognition via echoes: quantifying the crossmodal transfer of three-dimensional shape information between echolocation, vision, and haptics (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- The Manufacture of Goldbeater’s Skin, Transparent Parchment, and Split Parchment <sup>1</sup>
- Skins and Hides for Making Parchment: An Overview of Parchment’s Histologic Features that are Helpful when Identifying Raw Source Material
- Parchment
- Parchment
- Object recognition via echoes: quantifying the crossmodal transfer of three-dimensional shape information between echolocation, vision, and haptics
- Object recognition via echoes: quantifying the crossmodal transfer of three-dimensional shape information between echolocation, vision, and haptics
- Object recognition via echoes: quantifying the crossmodal transfer of three-dimensional shape information between echolocation, vision, and haptics
- Object recognition via echoes: quantifying the crossmodal transfer of three-dimensional shape information between echolocation, vision, and haptics
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