home
:
about uctvs
:
contact
:
uctv
:
u of ca
:
browse by:
campuses
|
conferences
|
hosts
|
seminars
|
speakers
|
subjects
Linking Neurons to Individual Differences in Perceptual Skill
(
2/3/2010
)
75
minutes
Host:
The Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics
+ share
description:
Humans with normal vision differ greatly in in their ability to make difficult perceptual judgments. Furthermore, humans show systematic differences in where they direct their eyes when having to make perceptual judgments such as identifying faces. What might explain this difference across humans in perceptual performance and eye movement exploration? Can one infer an individual's perceptual performance from their neural activity? And are there brain regions and time-periods of neural activity that are most predictive of human perceptual performance?
files/resources:
Watch the Flash Video.
Watch the Quicktime Video.
more on this subject:
The MET Receptor Tyrosine Kinase and Autism Risk
FGF Signaling and Neocortical Patterning
Automatically Mapping the Language Learning Environment of Young Children with Autism: Implications for Assessment and Intervention
see all from Neuroscience and Neurobiology >