Now enrolling!
We are currently enrolling participants for these studies:
About our Lab
Much of our knowledge of the world comes to us through vision. During early infancy, visual experience not only provides us with information about the environment, as it does in adulthood, but it also sculpts the very structure of the visual brain. It is this interaction between visual experience and the structure and function of the brain that is the focus of research activity in my laboratory.
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(2/26/14) One of the papers (Flies and humans share a motion estimation strategy that exploits natural scene statistics) on which we have collaborated, and published on Nature Neuroscience, got reported by Reuters and they made a video clip about it. Check it out! Some of our beloved lab members are featured in it. Watch the video here!
Most recent publications
Dmochowski JP, Greaves AS, Norcia AM. (2015)
Maximally reliable spatial filtering of steady state visual evoked potentials.
Neuroimage
Liu-Shuang J, Ales JM, Rossion B, Norcia AM. (2015)
Vision Res
Clark DA, Fitzgerald JE, Ales JM, Gohl DM, Silies MA, Norcia AM, Clandinin TR. (2014)
Flies and humans share a motion estimation strategy that exploits natural scene statistics.
Nature Neuroscience
