Skip to contentSkip to filters

We use cookies for analytics.

What does time of day mean for vision?

Chronobiology, Neuroscience, Vision Science and seminar by Dr. Annette Allen, University of Manchester (UK)

Hosted by Chronobiology & Visual Neuroscience

Thursday 17:00–18:00 Berlin (GMT+2)

Ended

Online

Abstract

Profound changes in the visual environment occur over the course of the day-night cycle. There is therefore a profound pressure for cells and circuits within the visual system to adjust their function over time, to match the prevailing visual environment. Here, I will discuss electrophysiological data collected from nocturnal and diurnal rodents that reveal how the visual code is ‘temporally optimised’ by 1) the retina’s circadian clock, and 2) a change in behavioural temporal niche.

Topics

behavioural temporal nichecircadian clockdiurnal rodentselectrophysiological dataretinarodentsvisual codevisual environment
Show 1 more topic

More from Chronobiology & Visual Neuroscience

All talks