Virtual Systems Vision Science Symposium 2024

Virtual Systems Vision Science Symposium 2024 – Recorded Talks

Friday, July 12th (all times are german time)

	Sheng He State Key Laboratory of Brain and Cognitive Science, Institute of Biophysics, CAS	Keynote Speech 1: “Feedback processing in human visual cortex”
	Shin’ya Nishida Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University	Invited Speech: “Visual motion perception of humans and machines”
	Danko Nikolic Robots Go Mental, Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies	*Contributed Speech:* “Transient rewiring in vision”
	Kristina Visscher Department of Neurobiology, University of Alabama at Birmingham	Invited Speech: “Connections of central and peripheral vision”
	Ramon Fernandez-Gualda Optics Department, Science Faculty, University of Granada	Contributed Speech: “What simulated observers with color vision deficiencies would consider as relevant colors in paintings”
	Incheol Kang Visual Decision Making Section, National Eye Institute	Invited Speech: “Selectivity for binocular disparity in the primate superior colliculus may not be directly inherited from V1”
	Patrick Cavanagh Centre for Vision Research, York University	Invited Speech: “The Position Sense”
	Tom Franken Department of Neuroscience, Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis	Invited Speech: “Evidence for grouping cells in primate visual cortex”
	Lukas Vogelsang Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, MIT	Contributed Speech: “Commencing visual development with initially degraded inputs may have adaptive value”
	Larry Maloney Department of Psychology New York University	Invited Speech: “Judging kinship based on combination of facial cues”
	Betina Ip Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, University of Oxford	Contributed Speech: “The relationship between visual acuity loss and GABAergic inhibition in amblyopia”
	Michael Herzog Brain Mind Institute, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne	Invited Speech: “Do we really measure what we think we are measuring?”
	Anitha Pasupathy University of Washington, Department of Biological Structure	Keynote Speech 2: “Processing partially occluded objects in the primate brain”