Visual Neuroscience
Overview
Visual neuroscience asks how the retina and brain turn light into perception and action, from detecting edges and motion to recognizing objects and navigating scenes. Researchers combine psychophysics and neural recordings with fMRI and EEG, and use computational models to test ideas about receptive fields, cortical pathways, and neural population codes. Encoding and decoding models, representational comparisons, and optimized or synthetic stimuli help relate brain activity to visual features and behavior. A central challenge is that models can predict neural responses without reproducing the mechanisms behind them, and alignment can vary across brain areas, tasks, and species.
Latest papers
53 papers10 papers in the last four weeks, up 233% on the four weeks before. 0.1% of all new papers.