He is a highly published and well regarded scientist in the field of the experimental analysis of behavior, as pioneered by B.F.
[1] He served on National Institute of Health (NIH) and National Science Foundation (NSF) committees,[2] received numerous awards and grants for his research,[clarification needed][not verified in body] and has published widely.
[citation needed] Neuringer's work focused on the production of "pure randomness" in human and other organismic behavior, something that was widely considered impossible.
He envisaged placing practical everyday goals as the objective of experiments and, especially, self-experiments.
Neuringer, with his wife, live in a house they built in a forested area in the State of Oregon.