Motion Perception

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • "Silent" NMDA Synapses Enhance Motion Sensitivity in a Mature Retinal Circuit. 
  • A continuous attractor network model without recurrent excitation: maintenance and integration in the head direction cell system. 
  • A movement-sensitive area in auditory cortex. 
  • A population decoding framework for motion aftereffects on smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • A systematic map of direction preference in primary visual cortex. 
  • An empirical explanation of aperture effects. 
  • An empirical explanation of the speed-distance effect. 
  • Analysis of a naturally occurring asymmetry in vertical smooth pursuit eye movements in a monkey. 
  • Apparent motion produces multiple deficits in visually guided smooth pursuit eye movements of monkeys. 
  • Attention reorganizes as structure is detected in dynamic action. 
  • Behavioral analysis of signals that guide learned changes in the amplitude and dynamics of the vestibulo-ocular reflex. 
  • Brain stem neurons in modified pathways for motor learning in the primate vestibulo-ocular reflex. 
  • Changes in the responses of Purkinje cells in the floccular complex of monkeys after motor learning in smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • Colorful success: preschoolers' use of perceptual color cues to solve a spatial reasoning problem. 
  • Comparison of the spatial limits on direction selectivity in visual areas MT and V1. 
  • Constant affine velocity predicts the 1/3 power law of planar motion perception and generation. 
  • Constraints on the source of short-term motion adaptation in macaque area MT. I. the role of input and intrinsic mechanisms. 
  • Constraints on the source of short-term motion adaptation in macaque area MT. II. tuning of neural circuit mechanisms. 
  • Context-dependent smooth eye movements evoked by stationary visual stimuli in trained monkeys. 
  • Control of the strength of visual-motor transmission as the mechanism of rapid adaptation of priors for Bayesian inference in smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • Directional cuing of target choice in human smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • Discharge properties of MST neurons that project to the frontal pursuit area in macaque monkeys. 
  • Distinct mechanisms of impairment in cognitive ageing and Alzheimer's disease. 
  • Dynamic perception of facial affect and identity in the human brain. 
  • Effect of changing feedback delay on spontaneous oscillations in smooth pursuit eye movements of monkeys. 
  • Effect of mean reaction time on saccadic responses to two-step stimuli with horizontal and vertical components. 
  • Estimating target speed from the population response in visual area MT. 
  • Form-from-motion: MEG evidence for time course and processing sequence. 
  • Functional Clusters of Neurons in Layer 6 of Macaque V1. 
  • Functional specialization of mouse higher visual cortical areas. 
  • Gain control in human smooth-pursuit eye movements. 
  • Gamma synchrony predicts neuron-neuron correlations and correlations with motor behavior in extrastriate visual area MT. 
  • Gap Junctions Contribute to Differential Light Adaptation across Direction-Selective Retinal Ganglion Cells. 
  • Global Motion Processing by Populations of Direction-Selective Retinal Ganglion Cells. 
  • High-resolution echo-planar fMRI of human visual cortex at 3.0 tesla. 
  • How and why neural and motor variation are related. 
  • Illusory motion reversal in tune with motion detectors. 
  • Initial neighborhood biases and the quality of motion stimulation jointly influence the rapid emergence of direction preference in visual cortex. 
  • Initial tracking conditions modulate the gain of visuo-motor transmission for smooth pursuit eye movements in monkeys. 
  • Instructive signals for motor learning from visual cortical area MT. 
  • Interindividual variation in human visual performance. 
  • Learned timing of motor behavior in the smooth eye movement region of the frontal eye fields. 
  • Learning on multiple timescales in smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • Leopard frogs move their heads, but not their eyes: implications for perception of stationary objects. 
  • Linked target selection for saccadic and smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • Links from complex spikes to local plasticity and motor learning in the cerebellum of awake-behaving monkeys. 
  • Maldevelopment of visual motion processing in humans who had strabismus with onset in infancy. 
  • Mapping multiple features in the population response of visual cortex. 
  • Motor learning and memory in the vestibulo-ocular reflex: the dark side. 
  • Neural implementation of Bayesian inference in a sensorimotor behavior. 
  • Neurocognitive correlates of response to treatment in late-life depression. 
  • Perception of affect in biological motion cues in anorexia nervosa. 
  • Perception of objects that are translating and rotating. 
  • Perspective and the rotating trapezoid. 
  • Predicting perception from population codes. 
  • Probabilistic population codes for Bayesian decision making. 
  • Reading neural representations. 
  • Receptive fields of neurons in areas 17 and 18 of tree shrews (Tupaia glis). 
  • Reconstruction of target speed for the guidance of pursuit eye movements. 
  • Regulation of the gain of visually guided smooth-pursuit eye movements by frontal cortex. 
  • Relationship between adapted neural population responses in MT and motion adaptation in speed and direction of smooth-pursuit eye movements. 
  • Relationship between extraretinal component of firing rate and eye speed in area MST of macaque monkeys. 
  • Relationship between eye acceleration and retinal image velocity during foveal smooth pursuit in man and monkey. 
  • Representation of perceptually invisible image motion in extrastriate visual area MT of macaque monkeys. 
  • Responses of Purkinje cells in the oculomotor vermis of monkeys during smooth pursuit eye movements and saccades: comparison with floccular complex. 
  • Responses of neurons in the medial superior temporal visual area to apparent motion stimuli in macaque monkeys. 
  • Retinal ganglion cells with distinct directional preferences differ in molecular identity, structure, and central projections. 
  • Reward action in the initiation of smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • Role of arcuate frontal cortex of monkeys in smooth pursuit eye movements. I. Basic response properties to retinal image motion and position. 
  • Saccades exert spatial control of motion processing for smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • Scallops visually respond to the size and speed of virtual particles. 
  • Segregation of object and background motion in visual area MT: effects of microstimulation on eye movements. 
  • Sensory population decoding for visually guided movements. 
  • Sensory versus motor loci for integration of multiple motion signals in smooth pursuit eye movements and human motion perception. 
  • Serial linkage of target selection for orienting and tracking eye movements. 
  • Shifts in the population response in the middle temporal visual area parallel perceptual and motor illusions produced by apparent motion. 
  • Simple spike responses of gaze velocity Purkinje cells in the floccular lobe of the monkey during the onset and offset of pursuit eye movements. 
  • Social Mimicry Enhances Mu-Suppression During Action Observation. 
  • Spatial and temporal integration of visual motion signals for smooth pursuit eye movements in monkeys. 
  • Spatial generalization of learning in smooth pursuit eye movements: implications for the coordinate frame and sites of learning. 
  • Spatiotemporal separability in the human cortical response to visual motion speed: a magnetoencephalography study. 
  • Superior colliculus of the tree shrew: a structural and functional subdivision into superficial and deep layers. 
  • Temporal properties of visual motion signals for the initiation of smooth pursuit eye movements in monkeys. 
  • The "error" signals subserving adaptive gain control in the primate vestibulo-ocular reflex. 
  • The BOLD fMRI refractory effect is specific to stimulus attributes: evidence from a visual motion paradigm. 
  • The effect of a moving distractor on the initiation of smooth-pursuit eye movements. 
  • The interaction of bayesian priors and sensory data and its neural circuit implementation in visually guided movement. 
  • The neural basis for combinatorial coding in a cortical population response. 
  • The neural representation of speed in macaque area MT/V5. 
  • The perception of transparent three-dimensional objects. 
  • The relationship between slow photoresponse recovery rate and temporal resolution of vision. 
  • The representation of time for motor learning. 
  • The wagon wheel illusion in movies and reality. 
  • Three-dimensional arm movements at constant equi-affine speed. 
  • Time course of information about motion direction in visual area MT of macaque monkeys. 
  • Time course of precision in smooth-pursuit eye movements of monkeys. 
  • Topographic and directional organization of visual motion inputs for the initiation of horizontal and vertical smooth-pursuit eye movements in monkeys. 
  • Transcranial magnetic stimulation differentially affects speed and direction judgments. 
  • Tuning for spatiotemporal frequency and speed in directionally selective neurons of macaque striate cortex. 
  • Unmasking motion-processing activity in human brain area V5/MT+ mediated by pathways that bypass primary visual cortex. 
  • Variation, signal, and noise in cerebellar sensory-motor processing for smooth-pursuit eye movements. 
  • Vector averaging occurs downstream from learning in smooth pursuit eye movements of monkeys. 
  • Visual Prediction Error Spreads Across Object Features in Human Visual Cortex. 
  • Visual cortical signals supporting smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • Visual guidance of smooth-pursuit eye movements: sensation, action, and what happens in between. 
  • Visual motion analysis for pursuit eye movements in area MT of macaque monkeys. 
  • Visual motion commands for pursuit eye movements in the cerebellum. 
  • Visual motion processing and sensory-motor integration for smooth pursuit eye movements. 
  • Visual motion processing for the initiation of smooth-pursuit eye movements in humans. 
  • Visual recognition of biological motion is impaired in children with autism. 
  • Visual responses of Purkinje cells in the cerebellar flocculus during smooth-pursuit eye movements in monkeys. I. Simple spikes. 
  • Visual responses of Purkinje cells in the cerebellar flocculus during smooth-pursuit eye movements in monkeys. II. Complex spikes. 
  • Young children's understanding of denial. 
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  Keywords of People

  • White, Leonard Edward, Associate Professor in Neurology, Psychology and Neuroscience