Research
My research uses functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI),
behavioral and computational methods to study the neural basis of
visual perception and link brain activations to human perception. It
focuses on understanding what are the cortical representations and
computations that subserve visual recognition, how they are formed
and how they change over time and with learning. We are also
interested in understanding how the visual cortex changes with
development (from middle childhood to adulthood) and how these
brain regions may differ in patient populations with deficits in visual
perception.
Teaching
Undergraduate Courses
Psych 30: Introduction to Perception (Fall 2009)
Graduate Courses
Psych 204b: Computational Neuroimaging (Winter 2010)
Psych 206: Cortical Plasticity (Next offered Winter 2011)
Psych 250: High Level Vision (Spring 2010)
Fun Stuff
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Kalanit Grill-Spector, Ph.D
Associate Professor
Department of Psychology and Neuroscience Institude
Jordan Hall (building 420) room 414
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305
USA
phone: (650) 269-9605
fax: (650) 725-5699
e-mail: kalanit-AT-stanford-DOT-edu
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