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5 results

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Zero-shot learning of decodable natural features from the retina using a U-net

Siwei Wang, Benjamin Hoshal, Elizabeth de Laittre et al. · COSYNE 2023

Much of sensory neuroscience focuses on presenting stimuli that are chosen by the experimenter because they are parametric and easy to sample and are thought to be behaviorally relevant to the organism. However, it is not generally known what the relevant features are in complex, natural scenes. This work focuses on using the retinal encoding of natural movies to determine the presumably behaviorally-relevant features that the brain represents. It is prohibitive to parameterize a natural movie and its respective retinal encoding fully. We use time within a natural movie as a proxy for the whol

ePoster · Computational Neuroscience

…of state such as hunger and locomotion. On internal state-modulation of sensory processing, I have shown how hunger alters visual motion processing in blowflies (Longden et al. 2014), and identified a role for octopamine in modulating motion vision duri

Mon, Jan 24, 2022 · 16:00 UTC

Seminar · Vision Science

NMC4 Event: NMC For Kids

John Butler · Technological University Dublin

…“The brain in motion” by Jenifer L. Campos (Associate Prof, University of Toronto) 3. “Getting ready for Mars: what happens to the brain in space?” By Elisa R Ferre (Senior Lecturer, Birkbeck University of

Wed, Dec 1, 2021 · 05:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience

Perception of object motion is fundamentally multisensory, yet little is known about similarities and differences in the computations that give rise to our experience across senses. Insight can be provided by examining auditory motion processing in early blind individuals. In those who become blind early in life, the ‘visual’ motion area hMT+ responds to auditory motion. Meanwhile, the planum temporale, associated with auditory motion in sighted individuals, shows reduced selectivity for auditory motion, suggesting competition between cortical areas for functional role. According to the metamo

Thu, Oct 7, 2021 · 16:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience

The role of motion in localizing objects

Patrick Cavanagh · Department of Psychological and Brain Research, Dartmouth College

…Motion may be the problem here but motion can also be the solution, correcting for the effects of delays and eye movements. To demonstrate this, I will present results from three motion illusions where perceived location differs radically from physical location. These help understand how and where position is coded. We first look at the ef

Mon, Sep 13, 2021 · 15:00 UTC

Seminar · Vision Science