New paper by the lab: superior colliculus eye movement commands simultaneously sense the visual appearance of the environment.
https://t.co/JnEPaL7aOg
https://t.co/BIS5F5C7Na
Further evidence of much higher covariation with saccadic reaction time of superior colliculus than primary visual cortex visual responses:
https://t.co/IGNJXvteOj
New paper about a topic close to our hearts: the temporal structure of saccadic eye movements. Work led by Tim Näher, Pascal Fries, and colleagues:
https://t.co/Zubdk3MwzA
New paper from the lab describing transient burst signals in the foveal region of the superior colliculus, which we think aid in the transition between gaze fixation and saccade generation:
https://t.co/tl4NxidhCT
New results showing that an inevitable, unadaptable, and extremely short-latency behavioral reflex is an exclusively cortical phenomenon.
https://t.co/VJi0w4Iqkx
New article with our Tübingen neuroscience colleagues, identifying common principles across vastly different species and sensory-motor modalities.
https://t.co/csLCr9tLVW
The superior colliculus exhibits qualitatively similar visual responses to those in the primary visual cortex. We show that this similarity masks a large fundamental difference between the two areas when it comes to active vision:
https://t.co/WOH51DqBSq
New paper about foveal visual representations in the superior colliculus, and how they may help integrate visual scene information across rapid eye movements.
https://t.co/yXIBS8zzIa
Saccadic suppression was demonstrated in many species. In a new paper, using modeling and matched experimental paradigms in fish and primates, we explored the reasons for why saccadic suppression strength might be different in different organisms.
https://t.co/i9F1etXElk
New paper establishing a novel paradigm for exploring the neurophysiological mechanisms underlying a well-known active vision phenomenon.
https://t.co/NwQjvKMf3V
New paper: "prediction error" signaling by foveal superior colliculus neurons across eye movements. Could be one building block for maintaining perceptual stability despite disruptions of retinal image streams caused by eye movements.
https://t.co/nC8a9qDRFi
New paper demonstrating saccadic suppression in zebrafish, as well as an intriguing selectivity for specific stimuli. In upcoming work, we'll also quantitatively compare the zebrafish suppression strength to that in primates.
https://t.co/rpzUl4Jyc4
New paper just out. We analyzed superior colliculus field potentials, and linked two surprising phenomena that we had previously described individually, and independently of each other.
https://t.co/AES0k2GNUD
New paper linking our interests in active vision, microsaccades, visual attention, sensory/motor brain structures, as well as visual processing asymmetries in the brain.
https://t.co/ydcy3EjjNQ
We said it in 2002, 2011, 2013, and then again during 2015-2018...now, we say it with compelling causal evidence: foveal action for the control of extrafoveal vision.
https://t.co/g4Jsm9W4ah
New results. We knew that superior colliculus has higher visual sensitivity in the upper visual field (UVF), and visual feature tuning in motor bursts. Now we know that the UVF sensory preference locally persists peri-saccadically.
https://t.co/PgdMRRbKIC