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Visual recognition

6 results

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Margaret S. Livingstone, Ph.D. - PNI Seminar Series

Margaret S. Livingstone · Harvard Medical School

…Livingstone's laboratory studies how visual recognition occurs in the primate brain using behavior, brain imaging, and electrophysiology.

Thu, Sep 3, 2026 · 16:15 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience

A novel deep neural network models two streams of visual processing from retina to cortex

Minkyu Choi, Kuan Han, Xiaokai Wang, Zhongming Liu · COSYNE 2023

…from the eyes to the primary visual cortex and continue onto the ventral temporal cortex and the dorsal parietal cortex. The ventral stream supports visual recognition and the dorsal stream guides visual attention and eye movement. Although this two-stream organization is well supported by empirical evidence, there are currently no image-computable models substantiating neural computation along two segregated pathways similar to the ventral and dorsal streams in the human b

ePoster · Computational Neuroscience

…– human accuracy on a variety of visual recognition tasks. In this talk, however, I will show that these neural networks and their recent extensions exhibit a limited ability to solve seemingly simple visual reasoning problems involving incremental grouping, similarity, and spatial relation judgments. Our group has developed a recurrent network model of classical and

Wed, Jun 22, 2022 · 17:00 UTC

Seminar · Computational Neuroscience

The ventral visual pathway extends from the occipital to the anterior temporal regions, and is specialized in giving meaning to objects and people that are perceived through vision. Numerous studies in functional magnetic resonance imaging have focused on the cerebral basis of visual recognition. However, this technique is susceptible to magnetic artefacts in ventral anterior temporal regions and it has led to an underestimation of the role of these regions within the ventral visual stream, especially with respect to face recognition and semantic representations. Moreover, there is an increasi

Thu, Jun 24, 2021 · 16:00 UTC

Seminar · Cognition

Top-down Modulation in Human Visual Cortex

Mohamed Abdelhack · Washington University in St. Louis

…even in the absence of complete visual representation of these objects. This process is done almost intuitively and it was not until scientists had to tackle this problem in computer vision that they noticed its complexity. While current advances in artificial vision systems have made great strides exceeding human level in normal vision tasks, it has yet to achieve a similar robustness level. One cause of this robustness is the extensive connectivity that is not limited to a feedforward hierarchical p

Thu, Dec 17, 2020 · 15:00 UTC

Seminar · Vision Science