Visual Function / Evolution : “You are not in control: retinal and subconscious influences on visual processing”
M.Andrew D. Huberman
Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor
at the Departments of Neurosciences and Ophthalmology and the Neurobiology Section in the Division of Biological Sciences, UC San Diego.
Adjunct Professor at The Salk Institute of Biological Sciences
(start. April 2016, Stanford University School of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology)
Research topics
Dr. Huberman is interested in understanding how visual circuits work, the genes and mechanisms that assemble them, and how to repair visual circuits that are compromised by injury or disease.
Durée :
Series of Conferences by Andrew Huberman
Le
Nouveau Patio, Strasbourg
NEUREX - Université de Strasbourg
This series of conferences will be given by (Departments of Neurosciences and Ophthalmology and the Neurobiology, UC San Diego) and will take place on February 26th and 29th in Strasbourg
Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor
at the Departments of Neurosciences and Ophthalmology and the Neurobiology Section in the Division of Biological Sciences, UC San Diego.
Adjunct Professor at The Salk Institute of Biological Sciences
(start. April 2016, Stanford University School of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology)
Research topics
Dr. Huberman is interested in understanding how visual circuits work, the genes and mechanisms that assemble them, and how to repair visual circuits that are compromised by injury or disease.
Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor
at the Departments of Neurosciences and Ophthalmology and the Neurobiology Section in the Division of Biological Sciences, UC San Diego.
Adjunct Professor at The Salk Institute of Biological Sciences
(start. April 2016, Stanford University School of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology)
Research topics
Dr. Huberman is interested in understanding how visual circuits work, the genes and mechanisms that assemble them, and how to repair visual circuits that are compromised by injury or disease.