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fMRI shows persistent brain activity during a delay while the
participant tries to remember the spatial position of a visual cue. Clayton Curtis.
Do intimate partners idealize their loved ones
globally or only in certain domains? Gwen Seidman and Patrick Shrout.
Must vision isolate each object in order to recognize it? Can you identify
any letter above without looking directly at it? Denis Pelli.
When combining two cues to target location, how should spatial uncertainty
of one cue affect the ideal observer's aim? Hadley Tassinari, Todd Hudson, and Mike Landy.
Do extra cues to the illuminant in a scene (e.g., shadows, specularities) affect
perceived surface roughness judgments? Xian Ho,
Mike Landy, and Larry Maloney.
Two examples of incongruent visual stimuli: a word denoting social
proximity, "us," located far from the observer. Because spatial distance is associated
with social distance, participants are slower to indicate the location of the arrow and to identify
the word on it with incongruent stimuli than with congruent stimuli ["us" located near
the observer and "them" located far from the observer] Yaacov Trope .
How do babies learn what steepness they can crawl down? Karen Adolph.
How does attention affect visual processing? We used a peripheral
cue to elicit an involuntary orienting of attention, and separated neural responses to the cues
(blue areas) and to the stimuli (green areas) in the visual cortex. We find that attention
increases neural activity, more at higher stages of visual processing. Taosheng Liu,
Franco Pestilli,
Marisa Carrasco, Neuron 2005.
How do we decide whether the ground is too slippery to walk on? Amy Joh,
Karen Adolph, Margot Campbell, and Marion Eppler.
There are a dozen distinct, retinotopically-organized visual areas in the human brain
that can be identified routinely in individual subjects. What are the functions of these brain areas and
how is the neural activity in each area correlated with conscious visual experience?
David Heeger.
Motion reveals depth. Jacqueline Snyder, Jeff Mulligan, and
Larry Maloney.
Could a vast number of people communicating by cell phone simulate a brain?
Ned Block.
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Student awards
Jenny Xiao
SPSP 2012 Outstanding Research Award
Shana Cole
SPSP 2012 Poster Award (Second Place)
Cate Hartley
Neuroscience Scholar Award
Heather Barry Kappes
Stuart Cook Award
Friends of Katzell Award
Doug Bemis
SoYon Rim `
Fryer Award
John Franchak
Martin Braine Award
Sam Maglio
Youssef Ezzyat
Katzell Award
Janet Lee
GSAS Outstanding Student Teaching Award
Sarah Dubrow
Yael Granot
Amy Krosch
Jason Martin
National Science Foundation Graduate Student Fellowship
More student awards
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