Our lab participated in this year’s Neural Control of Movement Society (NCM) annual meeting, which took place in beautiful Panama City, Panama.
The meeting covered different aspects of movement control, with presentations touching on cerebellar function, brain-machine interfaces, eye movements, and neurological disorders.
Our lab’s contributions involved two presentations.
In the first, Wenbin described surprising findings that saccadic suppression of visual sensitivity is highly selective in terms of dark versus bright stimuli.
In the second, Tanya continued our characterization of how inactivation of the primary visual cortex alters neuronal activity in the superior colliculus and inferior colliculus.
We look forward to continued participation in this meeting, and describing how our work on active vision can be relevant for important topics in motor control.
